Our Family History
Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 2,742
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 401 | He inherited the family farm - Derrykearn House. He was a priest but came out when his father was killed. | Phelan, William Jr. (I10690)
|
| 402 | He is a buyer for Dominick's Food Stores. | Chertack, Neil (I10490)
|
| 403 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10582)
|
| 404 | He is a social worker and has a maters degree. | Trine, Robert E (I10696)
|
| 405 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9459)
|
| 406 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10609)
|
| 407 | He is an electrician. | Kearney, Kevin Phelan (I10531)
|
| 408 | He is an electrician. | McMahon, George W. Jr. (I10700)
|
| 409 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10017)
|
| 410 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10005)
|
| 411 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10003)
|
| 412 | He is the only one who stayed in Canada when the rest of the family moved to the United States. | Lavery, William (I11179)
|
| 413 | He is the second child of Fereidoun (originally of Tehran, Iran and Katharine Mirhady. Born and raised in Vancouver, Canada. Studied music at the University of British Columbia, the Musikhockshule in Cologne, Germany before graduating from McGill University in Montreal. While doing a Master's degree at the Julliard School in New York, he met Barbara Lane through a food co-op of which they were members. They moved to Calgary, Canada and were married in 1979. He has been a member of the cello section of the Calgary Philharmonic for 20 years and has also played with the Edmonton and Vancouver Symphonies. While in Calgary he has played numerous recitals and chamber music concerts and has taught cello to many young musicians. He is interested in various aspects of audience development and has been deeply involved with the Calgary Philharmonic's education programs. (July 2000) | Mirhady, Thomas Alan (I10038)
|
| 414 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10607)
|
| 415 | He moved to Chicago, Illinois. He was an Assistant Police Chief. | Phelan, Kyran (I10652)
|
| 416 | He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office He obtained a land grant on February 1, 1846 for 160 acres in Lake County, Illinois under the name "Thomas Callahan." Certificate No. 18918 The United States of America To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: Whereas Thomas Callahan of Lake County, Illinois has deposited in the General Land Office of the United States, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Chicago whereby it appears that full payment has been made by the said Thomas Callahan according to the provisions of the Act of Congress of the 24th April, 1820 entitled "An Act making further provision for the sale of the Public Lands," For the East half of the South East quarter, and the East half of the South West quarter of Section fourteen in the township Forty-four of Range Nine, in the District of Lands, subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois containing One Hundred and Sixty acres according to the official plat of the survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, which said track has been purchased by the said Thomas Callahan Now Know Ye, That the United States of America in consideration of the premises, and in conformity with the several acts of congress, in such case made and provided have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs, the said tract above described: To have and to hold the same together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature, thereunto belonging unto the said Thomas Callahan and to his heirs and assigns forever. In Testimony Whereof, I, James K. Polk President of the Untied State of America, have caused these letters to made patent and the seal of the general land office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six and of the independence of the United States the seventieth By the President: James K. Polk By J Knox Walker Sec'y Recorded Vol 38 page 259 S.H. Laughlin Recorder of the General Land Office | O'Callaghan, Thomas (I9328)
|
| 417 | He prospered sufficiently to acquire a farm in the Cobourg-Grafton area. Jane Chocrane's family owned an adjoining farm. They were Scotch-Irish from Ulster. He prospered sufficiently to acquire a farm in the Cobourg-Grafton area. Jane Chocrane's family owned an adjoining farm. They were Scotch-Irish from Ulster. | Lavery, Hugh (I9378)
|
| 418 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10718)
|
| 419 | He served in the Navy. | Jacobson, Howard James Jr. (I10554)
|
| 420 | He stayed on the family farm. | O'Callaghan, Thomas Anslem (I8911)
|
| 421 | He was a Chicago fireman. | Manning, John Francis Jr. (I10550)
|
| 422 | He was a widower. | Gatrell, John (I11011)
|
| 423 | He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. He was an electrician. According to Joan Jacobson, -------------------------------------- Excerpts from Historical Outline of the Phelan Family by Joan Jacobson He worked at Chicago City Hall for many years. He would make fudge which was admired. It always came out just perfect. When others tried the same recipe, it never seemed to come out right. He was a quite guy. He had been an armature boxer in his youth. He was very handsome and athletic (loved golf); could cook and repair things around the house. | Kearney, Lawrence Joseph (I10598)
|
| 424 | He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) He was born at home at 6701 N. Sheridan Road in Chicago, Illinois. His German-American father had been a small boy during the Chicago Fire and had been a successful businessman. His Irish Catholic mother, Mae Dempsey had grown up on a farm in Iowa. She moved to Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, and married William Spoeri, a widower. Bob was the youngest of his father's six children and his mother's three children. His half-brother Walter and his half-sister Gladys died as small children. His half-sister Katherine (Kay) was a classmate at Senn High School with Gloria Swanson. Bob's mother saw to it that he had sixteen years of Jesuit education. He attended St. Ignatius Grade School and Loyola Academy, and then graduated from Loyola University. In 1938, he came in second place for a scholarship for a master's degree program at Harvard University. He chose to stay in Chicago. During summer vacations, he worked as a lifeguard at Chicago's Touhy Avenue Beach along Lake Michigan. When World War II arrived, he joined the navy. He was a "90-day wonder" who received his expedited military training in 1941 at Abbott Hall at Northwestern University. He was commissioned as a lieutenant and became the navigator on the USS Granville, which served in the Pacific Theater of the war. He was in Japan only hours after VJ Day. He fell in love and married Rosemary Lane in 1949. To support heir five children, he initially worked as a sales representative for Frieden Corporation. He then purchased a Volkswagen dealership in 1964 in La Salle-Peru, Illinois and moved his family to nearby Spring Valley, Illinois. The Spoeri clan returned to Chicago and Rogers Park in 1975, and he worked as a real estate agent for Long Kogen. He sometimes wrote articles for the Northside Real Estate Magazine. He served on the Legislative Tax Committee for the Chicago Real Estate Board. Earlier, he had belonged to the Cosmopolitan Club, a social organization of professionals and businessmen. He enjoyed playing poker and telling stories. He especially liked words and word games. His favorite poem was Longfellow's "Psalm to Life," which he often recited in the morning, to the amusement and/or aggravation of his family. A committed sportsman, he taught his children all of the fundamentals of baseball and football. He played competitively at golf, tennis, handball and racquetball into his early seventies, often beating opponents younger than his children. In his later years, he developed an interest in creative writing and attended writing classes at Truman College on Chicago's Northside. He died a month before his seventy-fourth birthday in the spring of 1990. (July 2000) | Spoeri, Robert Frederick Sr. (I10035)
|
| 425 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10046)
|
| 426 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10037)
|
| 427 | He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) He was born in Chicago but made the big move to Evanston at the age of seven. Famous tales from his youth include getting run over by a truck and winning a car in a raffle. Clem attended Loyola Academy, graduating at seventeen. He then joined the Army Reserve, spent six months at the University of Wisconsin, and then was shipped off to the Philippines. In the Army, he was part of an engineer special brigade working with landing craft and construction in preparation for the invasion of Japan. He fortunately never got the chance to demonstrate his skills due to the Japanese surrender, and he spent the rest of his tour working in the Tokyo area helping build an airfield. In 1946, Clem returned to Chicago and entered Loyola on the GI Bill. He graduated two years later with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy. He was the first Lane to attend Loyola School of Law where his father was an adjunct professor teaching journalism. Upon graduation, he worked for a local law firm, saved his money, and then quit and set off to Europe with his friend Tim Tooley. On the ship to Europe, he had the good fortune to meet the lovely Dorothy Cassel and her friend Alice. After landing in Naples, he just kept bumping into Dorothy and Alice all over Europe. He passed through Abbeyfeale, Ireland on his travels, but wasn't able to locate any Lane relatives. Clem returned to Chicago and started working labor relations in the railroad industry. He married Dorothy Cassel in 1953, and the couple had their first child, Barbara. The family moved to New York, where they passed through Long Island before settling in Croton-on-Hudson. Stephen, Thomas, Daniel and David were born along the way. Clem worked for Railway Express Agency, a large shipping company, where he worked his way up to Director of Labor Relations and met Jimmy Hoffa (pre-disappearance, of course). Clem spent 21 years at REA, and, when the company went our of business, he moved to a similar job with the Burlington Norther Railroad in Minnesota. He moved briefly to Naperville, Illinois with BN before retiring back to Minnesota. He enjoys reading, especially history and biography, and spending time with his family. (July 2000) | Lane, Clement Quarke Jr. (I9999)
|
| 428 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10009)
|
| 429 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10008)
|
| 430 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10910)
|
| 431 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10044)
|
| 432 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10612)
|
| 433 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10907)
|
| 434 | He went to Alaska during the gold rush. No records of his death or whereabouts are known. Roselia received several letters from Canada but never learned anything about what happened to him. According to Julie Jacobson he may have been born in Chicago, Illinois. He went to Alaska during the gold rush. No records of his death or whereabouts are known. Roselia received several letters from Canada but never learned anything about what happened to him. According to Julie Jacobson he may have been born in Chicago, Illinois. | Lavery, James Hugh (I8898)
|
| 435 | Headline: Both Claim The Land. Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Ktroot; Article Type: News/Opinion; Paper: Plain Dealer; Date: 05-10-1890; Page: 8; Location: Cleveland. BOTH CLAIM THE LAND Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Street. A suite entitled Thomas Brogan, jr., vs. G. E. Herrick, administrator, was begun yesterday in court of common plea. The action involves a dispute between the heirs of Thomas Brogan and those of Henry F. Clock and Anna M. Clark. Both claim ownership to real estate located on River street and worth about $5,000. The Brogan heirs are Thomas Brogan, jr., Maggie Lawlar, Bridget Dooley, Mary Brogan and Mary A. Kane. The Clakrs heirs are Mary E. Pollock, Eliza S. Clark, Robert Clark, Julian C. Clark and Anna C. Getzendanner. The Clarks heirs assert that the Brogans have been in possession of a lease, which the latter deny, saying that they know of no lease and that if one exists it is fraudulent. Mr. Herrick, as administrator of the Clark estate, has sold the property, or part of it to Mary E. Pollock and she has begun forcible detainer proceedings under the lease against the Brogans in Just Griswold’s court. The forcible detainer processing is set for hearing on Monday and the common please court is asked to enjoin its procedure. Judge Solders will pass upon the matter at noon today. --- Id#: 0038168 Name: Brogan, Mrs. Mary Date: January 24, 1892 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #010. Notes: Brogan-Mrs. Mary Brogan, widow of the late Thomas Brogan, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Kane Cox, cor. Hillsdale and West Madison ave., Wednesday, Jan. 20. Funeral Monday, Jan. 25, at 9 a. m. from St. Coleman's church, Gordon ave. Headline: Both Claim The Land. Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Ktroot; Article Type: News/Opinion; Paper: Plain Dealer; Date: 05-10-1890; Page: 8; Location: Cleveland. BOTH CLAIM THE LAND Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Street. A suite entitled Thomas Brogan, jr., vs. G. E. Herrick, administrator, was begun yesterday in court of common plea. The action involves a dispute between the heirs of Thomas Brogan and those of Henry F. Clock and Anna M. Clark. Both claim ownership to real estate located on River street and worth about $5,000. The Brogan heirs are Thomas Brogan, jr., Maggie Lawlar, Bridget Dooley, Mary Brogan and Mary A. Kane. The Clakrs heirs are Mary E. Pollock, Eliza S. Clark, Robert Clark, Julian C. Clark and Anna C. Getzendanner. The Clarks heirs assert that the Brogans have been in possession of a lease, which the latter deny, saying that they know of no lease and that if one exists it is fraudulent. Mr. Herrick, as administrator of the Clark estate, has sold the property, or part of it to Mary E. Pollock and she has begun forcible detainer proceedings under the lease against the Brogans in Just Griswold’s court. The forcible detainer processing is set for hearing on Monday and the common please court is asked to enjoin its procedure. Judge Solders will pass upon the matter at noon today. --- Id#: 0038168 Name: Brogan, Mrs. Mary Date: January 24, 1892 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #010. Notes: Brogan-Mrs. Mary Brogan, widow of the late Thomas Brogan, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Kane Cox, cor. Hillsdale and West Madison ave., Wednesday, Jan. 20. Funeral Monday, Jan. 25, at 9 a. m. from St. Coleman's church, Gordon ave. | Gannon, Mary (I5491)
|
| 436 | Headline: Both Claim The Land. Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Ktroot; Article Type: News/Opinion; Paper: Plain Dealer; Date: 05-10-1890; Page: 8; Location: Cleveland. BOTH CLAIM THE LAND Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Street. A suite entitled Thomas Brogan, jr., vs. G. E. Herrick, administrator, was begun yesterday in court of common plea. The action involves a dispute between the heirs of Thomas Brogan and those of Henry F. Clock and Anna M. Clark. Both claim ownership to real estate located on River street and worth about $5,000. The Brogan heirs are Thomas Brogan, jr., Maggie Lawlar, Bridget Dooley, Mary Brogan and Mary A. Kane. The Clakrs heirs are Mary E. Pollock, Eliza S. Clark, Robert Clark, Julian C. Clark and Anna C. Getzendanner. The Clarks heirs assert that the Brogans have been in possession of a lease, which the latter deny, saying that they know of no lease and that if one exists it is fraudulent. Mr. Herrick, as administrator of the Clark estate, has sold the property, or part of it to Mary E. Pollock and she has begun forcible detainer proceedings under the lease against the Brogans in Just Griswold’s court. The forcible detainer processing is set for hearing on Monday and the common please court is asked to enjoin its procedure. Judge Solders will pass upon the matter at noon today. Headline: Both Claim The Land. Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Ktroot; Article Type: News/Opinion; Paper: Plain Dealer; Date: 05-10-1890; Page: 8; Location: Cleveland. BOTH CLAIM THE LAND Contention Between Two Estates Over a Piece of Property on River Street. A suite entitled Thomas Brogan, jr., vs. G. E. Herrick, administrator, was begun yesterday in court of common plea. The action involves a dispute between the heirs of Thomas Brogan and those of Henry F. Clock and Anna M. Clark. Both claim ownership to real estate located on River street and worth about $5,000. The Brogan heirs are Thomas Brogan, jr., Maggie Lawlar, Bridget Dooley, Mary Brogan and Mary A. Kane. The Clakrs heirs are Mary E. Pollock, Eliza S. Clark, Robert Clark, Julian C. Clark and Anna C. Getzendanner. The Clarks heirs assert that the Brogans have been in possession of a lease, which the latter deny, saying that they know of no lease and that if one exists it is fraudulent. Mr. Herrick, as administrator of the Clark estate, has sold the property, or part of it to Mary E. Pollock and she has begun forcible detainer proceedings under the lease against the Brogans in Just Griswold’s court. The forcible detainer processing is set for hearing on Monday and the common please court is asked to enjoin its procedure. Judge Solders will pass upon the matter at noon today. | Brogan, Thomas (I1390)
|
| 437 | Headstone states he was 25 years old when he died. He may have died in London. | Conachy, Thomas (I9454)
|
| 438 | Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. Headstone: Of Your Charity Pray for the souls of Margaret The beloved wife of Michael Meade of Castlebellingham who died 31st August 1887 aged 41 years Mathew their beloved son who died 28th Nov 1887 aged 8 years also his father Michael Meade who died 3rd Oct 1889 aged 78 years and his infant son Mathew also his beloved wife Margaret Gibney Meade who died 11 Dec 1931 and the above named Michael Meade who died 26 Dec 1932 aged 84 years also Mary Meade died 14 April 1943 and Her Husband John P. died 8 Dec 1962 According to her granddaughter Margaret Mary Meade, her husband donated the Stations of the Cross on Lough Derg, County Donnegal, Ireland in her memory. These are the Stations that are used during the summer pilgrimages. People from all over the world do the pilgrimages and benefit from this gift. | Conachy, Margaret (I9455)
|
| 439 | HENRY WURM SUCCUMBS IN CLARION NEW BETHLEHEM - Henry W. Wurm 69, of 700 Broad St., New Bethlehem, died Monday in the Clarion Hospital. He was born at St. Marys January 2, 1896, a son of Blosius and Barbara Prechtl Wurm. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. He was first married to Bertie Kohler, who died in 1957. He then was married to Virginia Brocious McGregor in 1958. She survives. Mr. Wurm was a member of St. Charles Church in New Bethlehem. He also was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the American Legion in New Bethlehem and had served three terms as governor and two terms as junior governor of the Moose Lodge. He was a World War I veteran. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two daugthers, Mrs. Ernest (Helen) Sloan of Grenada Hills, Calif., and mrs. Samuel (Margaret) Kunselman of New Bethlehem; two step-daughters, Mrs. Delmar Bailey of Fairmount City and Mrs. Jerry Bowser of New Bethlehem; a stepson, William McGregor of New Bethlehem; six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Removal was made to the Robert F. Mateer Funeral Home in New Bethlehem where friends may call. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thrusday in St. Charles Church with Rev. Joseph Burke, pastor, as celebrant. Interment will follow in the St. Charles Church Cemetery in New Bethlehem. Note: Obituary was from The Derrick, 28 Dec. 1965, Tuesday, Pg. 2 Social Security Death Index: Name: Henry Wurm SSN: 208-09-2232 Last Residence: Pennsylvania Born: 2 Jan 1896 Died: Dec 1965 State (Year) SSN Issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951) HENRY WURM SUCCUMBS IN CLARION NEW BETHLEHEM - Henry W. Wurm 69, of 700 Broad St., New Bethlehem, died Monday in the Clarion Hospital. He was born at St. Marys January 2, 1896, a son of Blosius and Barbara Prechtl Wurm. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. He was first married to Bertie Kohler, who died in 1957. He then was married to Virginia Brocious McGregor in 1958. She survives. Mr. Wurm was a member of St. Charles Church in New Bethlehem. He also was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the American Legion in New Bethlehem and had served three terms as governor and two terms as junior governor of the Moose Lodge. He was a World War I veteran. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two daugthers, Mrs. Ernest (Helen) Sloan of Grenada Hills, Calif., and mrs. Samuel (Margaret) Kunselman of New Bethlehem; two step-daughters, Mrs. Delmar Bailey of Fairmount City and Mrs. Jerry Bowser of New Bethlehem; a stepson, William McGregor of New Bethlehem; six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Removal was made to the Robert F. Mateer Funeral Home in New Bethlehem where friends may call. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thrusday in St. Charles Church with Rev. Joseph Burke, pastor, as celebrant. Interment will follow in the St. Charles Church Cemetery in New Bethlehem. Note: Obituary was from The Derrick, 28 Dec. 1965, Tuesday, Pg. 2 Social Security Death Index: Name: Henry Wurm SSN: 208-09-2232 Last Residence: Pennsylvania Born: 2 Jan 1896 Died: Dec 1965 State (Year) SSN Issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951) HENRY WURM SUCCUMBS IN CLARION NEW BETHLEHEM - Henry W. Wurm 69, of 700 Broad St., New Bethlehem, died Monday in the Clarion Hospital. He was born at St. Marys January 2, 1896, a son of Blosius and Barbara Prechtl Wurm. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. He was first married to Bertie Kohler, who died in 1957. He then was married to Virginia Brocious McGregor in 1958. She survives. Mr. Wurm was a member of St. Charles Church in New Bethlehem. He also was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the American Legion in New Bethlehem and had served three terms as governor and two terms as junior governor of the Moose Lodge. He was a World War I veteran. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two daugthers, Mrs. Ernest (Helen) Sloan of Grenada Hills, Calif., and mrs. Samuel (Margaret) Kunselman of New Bethlehem; two step-daughters, Mrs. Delmar Bailey of Fairmount City and Mrs. Jerry Bowser of New Bethlehem; a stepson, William McGregor of New Bethlehem; six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Removal was made to the Robert F. Mateer Funeral Home in New Bethlehem where friends may call. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thrusday in St. Charles Church with Rev. Joseph Burke, pastor, as celebrant. Interment will follow in the St. Charles Church Cemetery in New Bethlehem. Note: Obituary was from The Derrick, 28 Dec. 1965, Tuesday, Pg. 2 Social Security Death Index: Name: Henry Wurm SSN: 208-09-2232 Last Residence: Pennsylvania Born: 2 Jan 1896 Died: Dec 1965 State (Year) SSN Issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951) HENRY WURM SUCCUMBS IN CLARION NEW BETHLEHEM - Henry W. Wurm 69, of 700 Broad St., New Bethlehem, died Monday in the Clarion Hospital. He was born at St. Marys January 2, 1896, a son of Blosius and Barbara Prechtl Wurm. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. He was first married to Bertie Kohler, who died in 1957. He then was married to Virginia Brocious McGregor in 1958. She survives. Mr. Wurm was a member of St. Charles Church in New Bethlehem. He also was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the American Legion in New Bethlehem and had served three terms as governor and two terms as junior governor of the Moose Lodge. He was a World War I veteran. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two daugthers, Mrs. Ernest (Helen) Sloan of Grenada Hills, Calif., and mrs. Samuel (Margaret) Kunselman of New Bethlehem; two step-daughters, Mrs. Delmar Bailey of Fairmount City and Mrs. Jerry Bowser of New Bethlehem; a stepson, William McGregor of New Bethlehem; six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Removal was made to the Robert F. Mateer Funeral Home in New Bethlehem where friends may call. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thrusday in St. Charles Church with Rev. Joseph Burke, pastor, as celebrant. Interment will follow in the St. Charles Church Cemetery in New Bethlehem. Note: Obituary was from The Derrick, 28 Dec. 1965, Tuesday, Pg. 2 Social Security Death Index: Name: Henry Wurm SSN: 208-09-2232 Last Residence: Pennsylvania Born: 2 Jan 1896 Died: Dec 1965 State (Year) SSN Issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951) | Wurm, Henry William (I4993)
|
| 440 | Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. Her marriage certificate showes she lived at 13 Upper Gardiner Street. Her father WIlliam Phelan was deceased and his previous occupation was farmer. Thom's Official Directory of Ireland 1810 showes a Mrs. Conarchy operting a private hotel at 7 Rutland square, east. The 1901 Dublin City Census gives her age as 42 and her county of birth as Queen's County. She lived on Upper Gardiner Street in a first class house. She could read and write and spoke both Irish and English. She was married and a Roman Catholic. She lived at 7 Rutland Square East and was 73 at the time of her death according to cemetery records. See husband's record for gravestone. | Phelan, Margaret Agnes (I9317)
|
| 441 | Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. Her sister Marie married his brother, Harold. ------------------------------- Cherry, Margaret Mary Dorothea (Dorrie) nee Meade October 13, 1914 - August 14, 2013 Dorrie was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. After a boarding school education she studied Domestic Science at Armstrong College where she met her husband, John William (Jack) Cherry. During WWII she ran a school meal profram providing daily nutritious meals for school children at the cost of six pence per child. Dorrie and Jack were married in 1941 and during their 66 years of marriage Dorrie had homes on three different continents living in Newcastle UK, El Alto Peru, Calgary, Edmonton, Manhasset NY, Summit NJ, Salt Spring Island and Victoria. in 2009 Dorrie returned to ; one of her favorites was Christ Child Society, in Summit N that provided layettes for needy babies. From upholstering a car, to making fabric stained glass windows for Christmas decorations, desiging a fireplace for their cabin at Benchlands, - she was a skilled and creative force to be reckoned with; there was nothing she wouldn't take on. Dorrie was predeceased by her husband, Jack in 2007. She is survived by: her four children, Suzanne (Jim), Padraig (Lynne), Michael (Marilyn) and Jane (Ken); her four grandchildren, Nicole, Barbara (Tyler), Christopher (Teresa) and Erika; and her three great grandchildren, Alexander, Jackson and Gwen. Dorrie was interned beside Jack, at the Holy Family Cemetery, Edenbrook memorial Gardens, in Calgary, with a lovely view of the Rockies. | Meade, Margaret Mary Dorothea (I10492)
|
| 442 | Herbert James Kelly walked to Linden High School for two years, but did not graduate. He worked as a hired man for Will Harris's father. In the late 1890's, he and uncle Alf spent two winters attending the "Short Course" for farmers given by the University of Wisconsin Agricultural Department at Madison. He farmed in the Bloomfield-Laxey Community of Iowa County, Wisconsin for many years and it was here that his children were born. He loved farming and was a good farmer. Uncle Bert was on the District #4 School Board for many of these years. The family attended Laxey Church as long as it was functioning, and then as many members did, they transferred to the First Congregational Church in Mineral Point. On the farm, they fattened cattle and produced the feed fro them on the farm. They had some excellent blue-grass pasture in the Pecontonica River Valley where the steers were kept during the summer. The writer recalls the visits to the home in which the children wer given the opportunity to pedal the player piano. That was a thrill. Uncle Bert retired to Mineral Point. After Aunt Mary's death, Uncle Bert lived with the children, including several years with his daughter Grace in Sacramento adn then in Stockton, California where he continued his interest in gardening. They had beautiful flowers, particularly roses. From Leroy Reese Mary Jackson Kelly born in 1875 to the mining family in the "Cornish" part of Mineral Point, absorbed atmosphere so well that she later amused her children by imitating Cornish accents and sayings of early Cornish immigrants. At the age of 13 she moved with her family to the Bloomfield farm where she spent most of her life, moving there again in 1911 after her marriage to Herbert Kelly in 1899. With limited education but with near total recall and keen interest in national affairs, she surpassed any of her children in citing names, dates, etc. of national figures. Almost any day of the year she could mention (and often did) whose birthday it was or what event happened on that day. -- From Leroy Reese Herbert James Kelly walked to Linden High School for two years, but did not graduate. He worked as a hired man for Will Harris's father. In the late 1890's, he and uncle Alf spent two winters attending the "Short Course" for farmers given by the University of Wisconsin Agricultural Department at Madison. He farmed in the Bloomfield-Laxey Community of Iowa County, Wisconsin for many years and it was here that his children were born. He loved farming and was a good farmer. Uncle Bert was on the District #4 School Board for many of these years. The family attended Laxey Church as long as it was functioning, and then as many members did, they transferred to the First Congregational Church in Mineral Point. On the farm, they fattened cattle and produced the feed fro them on the farm. They had some excellent blue-grass pasture in the Pecontonica River Valley where the steers were kept during the summer. The writer recalls the visits to the home in which the children wer given the opportunity to pedal the player piano. That was a thrill. Uncle Bert retired to Mineral Point. After Aunt Mary's death, Uncle Bert lived with the children, including several years with his daughter Grace in Sacramento adn then in Stockton, California where he continued his interest in gardening. They had beautiful flowers, particularly roses. From Leroy Reese Mary Jackson Kelly born in 1875 to the mining family in the "Cornish" part of Mineral Point, absorbed atmosphere so well that she later amused her children by imitating Cornish accents and sayings of early Cornish immigrants. At the age of 13 she moved with her family to the Bloomfield farm where she spent most of her life, moving there again in 1911 after her marriage to Herbert Kelly in 1899. With limited education but with near total recall and keen interest in national affairs, she surpassed any of her children in citing names, dates, etc. of national figures. Almost any day of the year she could mention (and often did) whose birthday it was or what event happened on that day. -- From Leroy Reese | Kelly, Herbert James (I8975)
|
| 443 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1527)
|
| 444 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11817)
|
| 445 | Hi, Matthew. There's something wrong here; I meant to tell you when you gave us the big family tree, but I've lost my notes. Sorry. I think this Catherine was born and died in 1913. (3 months old.) She didn't have 'Dillan' as a middle name because it came from another branch of the family. Katherine Dillan Kemmett, born 1925, died 2012, was my Auntie Kathleen, daughter of Mary Ann Kemmett, nee Bristow, daughter of Catherine Bristow, nee Dillan. (Kathleen's sister, Mary Mangan Kemmett Marlow (known as Maureen) was named after their other grandma, M.E Mangan Grey Kemmett.) I hope I've got this right. It's 1:30 am, must sleep now. Goodnight. Sharon Kemmett - Facebook - 18DEC2020 HFA - 18DEC2020 Hi, Matthew. There's something wrong here; I meant to tell you when you gave us the big family tree, but I've lost my notes. Sorry. I think this Catherine was born and died in 1913. (3 months old.) She didn't have 'Dillan' as a middle name because it came from another branch of the family. Katherine Dillan Kemmett, born 1925, died 2012, was my Auntie Kathleen, daughter of Mary Ann Kemmett, nee Bristow, daughter of Catherine Bristow, nee Dillan. (Kathleen's sister, Mary Mangan Kemmett Marlow (known as Maureen) was named after their other grandma, M.E Mangan Grey Kemmett.) I hope I've got this right. It's 1:30 am, must sleep now. Goodnight. Sharon Kemmett - Facebook - 18DEC2020 HFA - 18DEC2020 | Kemmett, Katherine Dillan (I1064)
|
| 446 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10905)
|
| 447 | HILL ALICE EVELYN HILL, 84, formerly of Normandy Apartments of Rocky River, died on December 6, 2005. A memorial service will be held at 3:00 p.m. on January 7, 2006 at Fairview Grace United Methodist Church in Fairview Park, OH. She was an active member of the church until her recent move to Denver, North Carolina. A native of Cleveland, she was active in the North Shore Meals on Wheels and served as their past President for several years. Survivors include a daughter, Judith Ann Prechtl Hill Bernhard; and a son, Dennis Alan Hill; and three grandchildren, Deborah Bernhard Perry, Diana Bernhard Roozeboom, and Robert Bernhard. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Lincoln County, 107 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, NC 28092; or Fairview Grace United Methodist Church, 22420 Lorain Rd., Fairview Park, OH 44126. www.cleveland.com/obits Plain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) - Friday, December 9, 2005 Social Security Death Index Name: Alice C. Hill SSN: 291-14-6304 Last Residence: 44116 Rocky River, Cuyahoga, Ohio Born: 19 Nov 1921 Died: 6 Dec 2005 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) HILL ALICE EVELYN HILL, 84, formerly of Normandy Apartments of Rocky River, died on December 6, 2005. A memorial service will be held at 3:00 p.m. on January 7, 2006 at Fairview Grace United Methodist Church in Fairview Park, OH. She was an active member of the church until her recent move to Denver, North Carolina. A native of Cleveland, she was active in the North Shore Meals on Wheels and served as their past President for several years. Survivors include a daughter, Judith Ann Prechtl Hill Bernhard; and a son, Dennis Alan Hill; and three grandchildren, Deborah Bernhard Perry, Diana Bernhard Roozeboom, and Robert Bernhard. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Lincoln County, 107 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, NC 28092; or Fairview Grace United Methodist Church, 22420 Lorain Rd., Fairview Park, OH 44126. www.cleveland.com/obits Plain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) - Friday, December 9, 2005 Social Security Death Index Name: Alice C. Hill SSN: 291-14-6304 Last Residence: 44116 Rocky River, Cuyahoga, Ohio Born: 19 Nov 1921 Died: 6 Dec 2005 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) HILL ALICE EVELYN HILL, 84, formerly of Normandy Apartments of Rocky River, died on December 6, 2005. A memorial service will be held at 3:00 p.m. on January 7, 2006 at Fairview Grace United Methodist Church in Fairview Park, OH. She was an active member of the church until her recent move to Denver, North Carolina. A native of Cleveland, she was active in the North Shore Meals on Wheels and served as their past President for several years. Survivors include a daughter, Judith Ann Prechtl Hill Bernhard; and a son, Dennis Alan Hill; and three grandchildren, Deborah Bernhard Perry, Diana Bernhard Roozeboom, and Robert Bernhard. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Lincoln County, 107 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, NC 28092; or Fairview Grace United Methodist Church, 22420 Lorain Rd., Fairview Park, OH 44126. www.cleveland.com/obits Plain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) - Friday, December 9, 2005 Social Security Death Index Name: Alice C. Hill SSN: 291-14-6304 Last Residence: 44116 Rocky River, Cuyahoga, Ohio Born: 19 Nov 1921 Died: 6 Dec 2005 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) HILL ALICE EVELYN HILL, 84, formerly of Normandy Apartments of Rocky River, died on December 6, 2005. A memorial service will be held at 3:00 p.m. on January 7, 2006 at Fairview Grace United Methodist Church in Fairview Park, OH. She was an active member of the church until her recent move to Denver, North Carolina. A native of Cleveland, she was active in the North Shore Meals on Wheels and served as their past President for several years. Survivors include a daughter, Judith Ann Prechtl Hill Bernhard; and a son, Dennis Alan Hill; and three grandchildren, Deborah Bernhard Perry, Diana Bernhard Roozeboom, and Robert Bernhard. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Lincoln County, 107 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, NC 28092; or Fairview Grace United Methodist Church, 22420 Lorain Rd., Fairview Park, OH 44126. www.cleveland.com/obits Plain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) - Friday, December 9, 2005 Social Security Death Index Name: Alice C. Hill SSN: 291-14-6304 Last Residence: 44116 Rocky River, Cuyahoga, Ohio Born: 19 Nov 1921 Died: 6 Dec 2005 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) | Christensen, Alice Evelyn (I4118)
|
| 448 | HILLEBRAND, John A., 55, of Tucson, formerly of St. Marys, PA and Los Angeles, CA, passed away at TMC in Tucson on Sunday, August 10, 2008 following a brief illness. He was born August 15, 1952 in St. Marys, PA, a son of Arthur N. Hillebrand, StSt. Marys and the late Lillian R. Samick Hillebrand. He received his bachelor's degree from Gannon University. He worked in the furniture industry for many years as a furniture buyer. He had lived in the Los Angeles, CA area for more than 330 years prior to living in Tucson. John was an avid sports fan, especially the NY Yankees. He had always enjoyed fishing with his dad. Survivors include: brothers, Jim Hillebrand and Joe Hillebrand (Mary Jo) both of St. Marys, PA; sisters, Chris Hillebrand of State College and Jane Heverley of DuBois; two nieces, four nephews, one niece-in-law. Preceded in death by mother, Lillian R. Samick Hillebrand. Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at the Queen of the World Church, 134 QQueens Road, St. Marys, PA on Friday, August 15, at 10:30 a.m. Visitation will be at the Lynch-Green Funeral Home on Thursday from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Burial will be in the St. Marys Catholic Cemetery, St. Mary's, PA. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lillian Hillebrand Memorial Fund, c/o SMCESS, 114 Queens Road, St. Marys, PA 15857 or to "Peppi's House", c/o Tucson Medical Center Hospital Inpatient Hospice, 5301 E. Grant Road, Tucson, AZ 85712. Lynch-Green Funeral Home, Inc. in charge of arrangements. Published in the Arizona Daily Star on Aug. 13, 2008 HILLEBRAND, John A., 55, of Tucson, formerly of St. Marys, PA and Los Angeles, CA, passed away at TMC in Tucson on Sunday, August 10, 2008 following a brief illness. He was born August 15, 1952 in St. Marys, PA, a son of Arthur N. Hillebrand, StSt. Marys and the late Lillian R. Samick Hillebrand. He received his bachelor's degree from Gannon University. He worked in the furniture industry for many years as a furniture buyer. He had lived in the Los Angeles, CA area for more than 330 years prior to living in Tucson. John was an avid sports fan, especially the NY Yankees. He had always enjoyed fishing with his dad. Survivors include: brothers, Jim Hillebrand and Joe Hillebrand (Mary Jo) both of St. Marys, PA; sisters, Chris Hillebrand of State College and Jane Heverley of DuBois; two nieces, four nephews, one niece-in-law. Preceded in death by mother, Lillian R. Samick Hillebrand. Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at the Queen of the World Church, 134 QQueens Road, St. Marys, PA on Friday, August 15, at 10:30 a.m. Visitation will be at the Lynch-Green Funeral Home on Thursday from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Burial will be in the St. Marys Catholic Cemetery, St. Mary's, PA. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lillian Hillebrand Memorial Fund, c/o SMCESS, 114 Queens Road, St. Marys, PA 15857 or to "Peppi's House", c/o Tucson Medical Center Hospital Inpatient Hospice, 5301 E. Grant Road, Tucson, AZ 85712. Lynch-Green Funeral Home, Inc. in charge of arrangements. Published in the Arizona Daily Star on Aug. 13, 2008 | Hillebrand, John Albert (I611)
|
| 449 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11058)
|
| 450 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10939)
|