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Matches 14751 to 14800 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 14751 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Newtie HOBAUGH
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| 14752 |
SS#377-12-5636 issued MI res 63640 Farmington, MO
Buried: July 27, 1991, St. Francois Memorial Cemetery, Desloge, MO
Overroad trucker.
Obit; THE PRESS ADVERTISER, Farmington, St. Francois Co., MO, Tues. July 30, 1991, page 12A
Ostel Durward Hobaugh of Farmington passed away on July 24, 1991 at MineralArea Regional Medical Center at the age of 84 years, 9 months and 19 days. He was born on Oct. 5 1906 in Desloge, the son of the late Eli and Jessie [Forshee]Hobaugh. He was preceded in death by his wife, Etta Alice [Lawson] Hobaugh. Surviving is one brother, Bernell Hobaugh of Warrenton, MO; three sisters; Bernice Hunter of Terre Du Lac, Alvatine Hamors of Bullhead City, Ariz., and Eileen Conners of Riverside, Calif. Also surviving is a very special friend, Helen Schaper of Farmington. He was a member of the Freewill Baptist Church in Farmington, Elks Lodge, and the Masonic Lodge in Michigan. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 27, 1991 at Sparks Funeral Home in Bonne Terre.
1930 census, Detroit, precinct 12, Wayne Co., MI, Aprilo 11,
Hobaugh, Ostel 23, mrd 1st timeat 22, MO MO MO, heat treats-auto plant, Etta 28, mrd 1st time at 27, MO MOMO, presser-cleaning plant. | Ostel Durwood HOBAUGH
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| 14753 |
1920 census, Upton Twp., Texas Co., MO, Jan. 10/12.
Hobaugh, Henry P 75, MO MOMO, farmer-general farm, Nancy A 58, MO NC Kentucky, James A 38MO MO MO, farmer-general farm, John H 31, MO MO MO, farm labor-home farm, Sarah A 27, MO MO MO. | Phillip Henry HOBAUGH
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| 14754 |
Twin of Margaret, researched by Teri Sue Bankston McCann | Sarah HOBAUGH
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| 14755 |
Sources: Ancestry World Tree pedigree files #48557, 48559 and 48565 death July23, 1973 Gravette, Benton Co., AR
Source: Vickie Kilmer
No SS# found | Sarah Ann HOBAUGH
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| 14756 |
SS#496-14-5084 issued MO res MO Flat River 63601
Buried August 6, 1981,St Francois Memorial Park Cemetery, MO
Source: Teri Sue Bankston McCann | Stanley HOBAUGH
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| 14757 |
Application for Marriage License-Published in Lead Belt News/St. Francois Co.,MO/ April 30, 1948. April 27-Vernon Hobaugh, Desloge and Lucinda Myers, Farmington.
SS#489-28-0137 issued MO
Pauline Faye Ramsey [Hobaugh] Golden,widow of Stanley Hobaugh, who was an older brother to Vernon, told Sheila [Hobaugh] West, Vernon died of a massive heart attack while working in a mine in Bisbee, AZ.
Sheila [Hobaugh] West's mother Doris Lee Dodson, wife of Bobby GeneHobaugh, an older brother to Vernon, told Sheila that he and Cindy lived withthem a short while about 1951. They then moved to Bisbee, AZ which is where Vernon's older sister, Erma Emily [Hobaugh] Crowley, lived.
Obit; Bisbee DailyReview, Bisbee, AZ January 6, 1954
HOBAUGH RITES SET FRIDAY AFTERNOON
VernonHobaugh, 32, died suddenly late Monday evening while at work. He had come heresix months ago from Deslodge, MO, and was employed by the Phelps Dodge Corporation. He lived at 907 Tombstone Canyon. He is survived by his wife, Lucinda, andtwo daughters, Sharon and Nancy, of Bisbee. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. G WCrowley of Lovell, and three brothers. They are Chesley of St. Louis, MO., Stanley of Deslodge and Bobby of Bonne Terre, MO. Funeral will be on Friday at 1:30p.m. from the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Ray Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of the Hubbard Mortuary.
Note; by Jack Hobaugh; flat grave marker, Vernon Hobaugh, Missouri, PFC, 3257 Sig. Service Co., World War II, Oct 26, 1921----Jan 4, 1954. | Vernon HOBAUGH
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| 14758 |
Killed by train locomotive
1920 census, Joachim Twp., Jefferson Co., MO, Jan. 28, Hobaugh, W H 49, MO MO MO, labor-Lead Co., Ollie 35, MO MO MO,Ruby 5, MO MO MO.
1930 census, Joachim Twp., Jefferson Co., MO April 14,
Hobaugh, William 59, mrd 1st time at 21, MO MO MO, Ollie 46, mrd 1st time at 21, MO MO MO, Ruby 15, MO MO MO. | William A HOBAUGH
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| 14759 |
Source; Ola Hobaugh
1870 census Union Twp., St. Genevieve Co., MO page 581family #24 Wm Hobach 17 MO laborer.
1880 census, Richland Twp., BartonCo., MO, John B Matlock 39, Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky, farmer, Nancy Ann 42, OH OH OH,Martha L 14, TX Kentucky OH,
Melissa F 12, MO Kentucky OH, Nancy Ann 10, MO Kentucky OH,Maggie 7, MO Kentucky OH, Elenora 4, MO Kentucky OH, son-in-law, Wm Hobaugh 25, MOMO MO,
daughter, Sarah 20, MO ?? OH, G/S Charles M 4, MO MO MO,
G/D MaggieL 2, MO MO MO, G/S Artie J 9/12 Sept, MO MO MO.
1910 census, Blackdog Precinct, Osage Co., OK, ED 163, April 16th,
Hobaugh, William 58, mrd 34 years,MO Germany, Scotland, farmer,
Sarah E 51, mrd 34 years, 8 children & 6 living,MO MO OH,
Elmer A 18, MO MO MO, laborer, Benjamin H 14, OK MO MO. | William A HOBAUGH
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| 14760 |
OBIT: Name: Hocevar, Charles M.
Date: Sep 26 1946
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #038.
Notes: Hocevar: Charles M., beloved husband of Edna (nee Radwan); son of the late Anton and Mary; brother of Anton, Edward, Joseph, Mrs. Emily Butler and Mrs. Eleanor Zak; late residence, 12018 Peelor Ave., West Park. Funeral Saturday at 9:45 a. m. from residence of brother, 11921 Carrington Ave., and Annunciation Church, W. 130 St. at 10:30 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. | Charles M. HOCEVAR
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| 14761 |
OBIT: Name: Hocevar, John
Date: Jul 31 1948
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #038.
Notes: Hocevar, John, age 56, of 4393 Bradley Rd., beloved husband of Anna, father of John, Joseph, Anthony, Edward, William, Victor, Robert, Mrs. Anna Kalemba and Frances, brother of Joseph, Victor and Mary. Friends may call at the Woells Funeral Home, 4491 Broadview Rd., after 1 p. m. Sun. Funeral Tues. Services at Our Lady of Good Counsel at 9:30 a. m. | John HOCEVAR
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| 14762 |
RESIDENCES:
1920 - 1324 Redman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio (Barbarowa neighborhood) | Joseph HOCEVAR
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| 14763 |
OBIT: HODEL, JACOB : Husband of Eleanor Z (Obit.).Plain Dealer 16 Jun, 1980, pg. 09 sec. C | Jacob C. HODEL
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| 14764 |
1908: Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Claire W. and Zeda M. (Moore) Hodel was born (g.s.).
"Tombstone Inscriptions from the Cemeteries of Medina County, Ohio" p. 313; Medina County Genealogical Society; Whipperwill Publications; Evansville, Indiana; 1983 (929.3097 Tom MCDL) (977.101 M46T ACPL) (Book/photographs, Randall Archives)
1977: Helen Hodell, wife of Everett Hale Randall died (g.s.) and is buried with her husband in Spring Grove Cemetery at Medina (Medina) Ohio.
"Tombstone Inscriptions from the Cemeteries of Medina County, Ohio" p. 313; Medina County Genealogical Society; Whipperwill Publications; Evansville, Indiana; 1983 (929.3097 Tom MCDL) (977.101 M46T ACPL) (Book/photographs, Randall Archives) | Helen Elizabeth (b) HODELL
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| 14765 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Ada F. HODGDON
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| 14766 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Arlene Marie HODGDON
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| 14767 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Francena C. HODGDON
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| 14768 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Fred S. HODGDON
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| 14769 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Lydia HODGDON
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| 14770 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Mahala HODGDON
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| 14771 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Mildred HODGDON
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| 14772 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Sarah HODGDON
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| 14773 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Wilder S. HODGDON
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| 14774 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Winfield S. HODGDON
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| 14775 |
OBIT: HODGE, CHARLES
Chicago Tribune (IL) April 12, 2007
Estimated printed pages: 1
Charles "Chas" Hodge, age 43, beloved husband of Rosanne Lynn Hodge; loving father of Ryan and Lauryn Hodge; cherished son of Chuck (Barbara) Hodge and the late Julia Hodge; dear brother of Scott (Linda) Hodge; fond son-in-law of Robert and Rose Rozhon; uncle and brother-in-law to many. Visitation Friday, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Funeral service Saturday, 11 a.m. at Adans-Winterfield & Sullivan Funeral Home, 4343 Main St. (1 blk. So. of Ogden Ave.), Downers Grove. Interment private. | Charles HODGE
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| 14776 |
! (1) Birth certificate.
(2) Baptismal certificate.
(3) Marriage certificate.
(4) Adelina Hodgkin Davidson, Steptoe Ranch, McGill, NV.
(5) Account in unknown Washington, D.C. newspaper of wedding of Judith Ament Davidson/Maj. Anthony Walker (sister-in-law, m. 12 Apr 1947, Washington D.C.)
(6) Confirmation certificate.
(7) Wedding reception invitation.
(8) Account of Wedding in "Pasadena Star News," Pasadena, CA, Sun. 3 Nov 1946, p.27.
(9) Student's Record, Pomona College, Claremont, CA.
(10) Unknown Chicago, IL newspaper containing photographs of Pomona College.
(11) A. Christine Davidson Kraft (daughter, compiler).
(12) Account of wedding in "The Altadenan," Altadena, CA, Thurs., 31 Oct 1946, p.7.
(13) Alice A. Davidson Gedge (daughter), Riverton, UT.
(14) Death certificate 252350 issued by Nevada Department of Human Resources, Division of Health, Section of Vital Statistics, 29 Jun 2004. Informant William G. Davidson, McGill, NV.
! Birth: (1,2,4,11,14) 1 Feb 1927. (1,2,4,11) Pasadena, CA.
Baptism: (2) 23 May 1953, St. John's Episcopal Church, Fallbrook, San Diego Co., CA, by her uncle, Rev. W.R.H. Hodgkin, with her 2 daughters Alice and Christine. Sponsors Marjorie E. Wetzel, Burt L. Wetzel, William G. Davidson.
Marriage to William G Davidson: (3,4,7,8,11,12) 27 Oct 1946, Altadena, Los Angeles Co., CA. (3,4,11,12) By her uncle, Rev. W.R.H. Hodgkin. (4,7,8,11,12) At home of her parents, 2534 Ganesha Ave., 4:00 PM, Sun. (4,8,12) Everything was in pink, even her wedding dress and cake. Maid of Honor was Christine Kayser. Matron of Honor was Patricia H. Hodgkin. Best Man was Milton Petersen. (4,12) She wore a pale pink net gown. Married in front of the fireplace in the living room, which was decorated with pink chrysanthemums and gladiolus. Her bouquet was pink roses and bovardia. Chris Kayser & Patti Hodgkin carried pink carnations. Sylvia Sia played the music. (14)
Death: (11,14) 10 Jun 2004, at her home on Kalamazoo Road, Duck Creek, White Pine Co., NV. (11) Suffered from Alzheimer's disease. Had recently been placed on new medication, Namenda, and had receiving full dosage for 3 days. Husband was hopeful new medication was helping, and had had a good morning of discussion with her. He left the house to water a neighbor's flowers and tend to a few chores outside. When he re-entered the house, he found her dead on the floor. She had apparently died suddenly right after he left the house. No autopsy was ordered. (14) Cardiac arrest due to dementia, Alzheimer's type.
Burial: (11) Arrangements made by Mountain Vista Chapel, 450 Mill St., Ely, NV. Remains cremated. Burial of ashes 3 Nov 2004 by her husband in Ely City Cemetery, 501 Mill St., Ely, White Pine Co., NV. Memorial service among family 5 Nov 2004 at graveside.
(4) Known as "Gub" by the family. Her brother gave her the nickname "Gooby", which the family later converted to "Gub."
(4) Had a nurse named Ottie while young.
(4) Had a crush on her Uncle Phil, her father's younger brother, when she was quite small. During one visit, he informed her mother that Adelina should have her tonsils out. After they were taken out, the family went to visit a man named Ray FRITT in Berkeley, CA, who was the brother of a very dear family friend, Gladys SHEPHARD. Adelina mistook Ray for her Uncle Phil. "This man very nicely picked me up on his knee, and all I did the whole time I was visiting him was sit on his knee with my mouth wide open to show him that my tonsils had been removed."
(4) She adored her grandfather ELLIOT, whom she called "Papa". She called her grandmother Elliot "Mamee." "I'd hear that Mamee and Papa were going to come visit, and I can just remember standing by the front door and standing by the front windows for hours, saying, 'When are they coming? When are they coming?'" Her granfather ELLIOT loved to listen to operas. "He would look at me at the dinner table, and he'd say, 'Someday you will sing Carmen with a rose behind your ear.' He had me pegged as an opera singer... We sometimes went with him (from his home iat 'The Acre' in Oakland, CA to work in San Francisco) when we were up there in the summer. I remember we watched them building the Bay Bridge. That's when the ferries were still running. And then sometimes when we were up there in the summer we would go to the city, and the ladies, my mother and grandmother, would get all dressed up in their gloves and their hats. And it was cold in San Francisco. The fog would be there in the summer. I had a plaid, pleated skirt I was made to wear. But we'd go over and we would drive across the bridge, my grandmother at the wheel, and we would pick up my grandfather at his office, and we'd go to lunch at a place called the Mona Lisa. I always had salmon. And we would do the things - we would go to the zoo, and we would ride the merry-go-round. ... And then we would drive out sometimes in the fields and we'd go along the wharf and look at the boats. And that was always the thing I liked best, would you believe?... These weren't yachts or pleasure boats. These were the working ships on the wharf, and I got a big kick out of that for some reason."
(4) Many houses in CA, especially in Berkeley and San Francisco, were on the sides of hills. "As a child I imagined that all these houses had floors that matched the hillside, an incline. So my recurrent nightmare was being in one of these things and rolling down the floor. That's because, partly, when my grandmother would go to San Francisco, as we often would do, there would be a big discussion about parking this big car on the hill. There were lots of hills, and I suppose my grandfather was very upset about it rolling. To this day I am terrified of hills in San Francisco. Going down a hill at speed just terrifies me."
(4) "When I was a smallish child, there was a movie of the "Mikado" around, and I can't count how many times I saw that." (11) She loved all Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, but especially "The Mikado", partly because it was also her grandfather ELLIOT's favorite, and partly because her mother had sung the part of "Pitti-Sing" on stage.
(4) "I remember Bod teaching me the alphabet and shepherding me around. It was sweet then. I still take his criticism very seriously. It isn't sweet now... He was all the older brother, and he taught me my alphabet and everything, and he was a wonderful companion when I was little. We shared cribs in the same room and we talked all hours. I mean, he was very important in my life."
(4) She wanted to be a boy, and was told she couldn't be one. So then she wanted to be a sailor, then a cowboy when a relative in the Bay area gave her a horseback ride. If she could have had her way, she would have become a horse, and used to lie in bed, imagining hard that she was turning into one.
(4) 1932, 22 Sep: When she was in kindergarten, their house burned down. Her grandparents on her mother's side were visiting, "My brother and I, Barclay and I, had smelled gas when we went to bed, and nobody paid any attention. The furnace had ignited the gas that had leaked up in the walls. ... This was about 1 or 2 in the moening. Everybody would have been burned if it had happened earlier. The furnace blew up, and the floor came up in a big cone, and blew a grand piano out the front door and across the street. The neighbors all turned over in bed, and said, 'Oh, the HODGKINs are brewing again.' It was during the Depression. Then the front page of the 'L.A. Times' had an article about this. It was on the big center of the front page, and on the side in a little column, it said, 'Franklin Delano ROOSEVELT Visits California.' My father pulled me out of bed, I know, and carried me down the stairs, in smoke and flames." She remembers being carried down the stairs as an oil painting above her was eaten by the flames.
(4) After the fire, the family moved down the street to the LUDLOW house.
(4) At the time of the Long Beach earthquake, "Grandma (her mother) and Barclay and I were riding along in an automobile. This was shortly after the fire. And the people were standing out in the street looking at the sky. And Grandma wondered why, what was going on? Here it was an earthquake and they were all standing out looking at the sky. We didn't feel it because we were in a car."
(4) 1937, 16 May: The family was still living in the LUDLOW house. "I can recall that my grandparents were down there in Altadena when a phone call came, and Aunt Dana had killed herself. ... So I recall we all packed up, at least my mother and Barclay and I, and went up to Santa Barbara where Uncle Bill was living in a house out on the cliff, to keep him company that summer. We stayed, Bod and I, in kind of a little guest room place. It was in the 100's... it was a very hot summer, and I remember it was a very miserable summer."
(4) Her father would take her hiking and riding. "Every morning he'd get up early, and he'd go for a hike up in the foothills... He used to take me hiking on Sundays... He spanked me just once... I went in a muddy hole out in the lot, as I remember. I think he was upset about other things."
(4) She was given a horse and rode it often in the foothills above Pasadena, CA.
(4) Attended Eliot Junior High School in Altadena, CA.
(4) "Webster's Pharmacy in Altadena was my home away from home, the drug store fountain where you had ice cream sundaes and hamburgers and things. I knew the pharmacist all my life."
(4,8) Graduated from Flintridge-Anoakia School for Girls, Pasadena, CA. (9) Entered Pomona College from Flintridge School, Arcadia, CA. (4) Her mother's cousin taught English at Anoakia, and Adelina went there on scholarship. The other girls that attended were mostly from wealthier families. She was editor of the yearbook while there.
(9) 1944, 8 Aug: Enrolled at Pomona College, Claremont, CA. Attended through the spring semester, 1946, with a 3.65 grade point average. (4) Studied Spanish at Pomona.
(10) ca. 1945/6: Was attendant to the Sage Vet's Carnival queen at Pomona College. (4) Her father, while on a business trip in Chicago, was reading the morning paper and saw her picture in it as the queen's attendant.
(4) 1946, Mar/Apr: While at Pomona, Adelina dated a man named Gordon who had been a captain in the infantry in World War II, and had returned to Pomona to finish college before going to medical school. He was several years older than she was. "He was rather a shy, nice young man. ... He was kind of a homely guy, but I liked him. He had suggested that I join a group over Easter skiing, and I'd never been skiing, but they were to go someplace. I don't know whether it was chaperoned or not. I mean, it was not an indecent thing, but it was a nice group of people. But anyway, it seems to me this was called off for some reason. Snow melted or something. So Aunt Violet had extended an invitation to come to Madera and meet her captain (Bill DAVIDSON). ... So I sent up to Madera. I got on the train. I think Gordon drove me to the train. ... I was kind of disappointed at the ski trip being called off, so I just picked Madera as a second choice. ... I guess (Aunt Violet MORDECAI) invited her captain to dinner the first night. I was only there for three days, if I remember. And he came to dinner, and he talked a lot. ... And then she'd arranged to have us go skiing, and I'd never been on skis before or since. Terrified going downhill. ... It's the last thing in the world I would ever do. ... This was up in Yosemite. ... we went back to her house for dinner, and she was very nervous, and seems to me she put the enchiladas in the freezer and the ice cream in the oven, or something. But we had dinner there, and then he was to take me to the train, I think the next day, and I remember there was some scramble about getting home. I couldn't get all the way home. There was a strike, or I don't know what had happened, so I think I got part way, and Grandpa (her father) had to meet me in someplace or other. Eventually I got back."
(4) 1946, Jun: "I went back again (to Aunt Violet MORDECAI's) in the summer. Grandma (her mother) didn't want me to go up and bother Aunt Violet again, but I headed straight back the minute school was out. June. And it wasn't but a couple of days after that that we (Adelina and Bill DAVIDSON) announced our engagement, and I remember calling Altadena (her parents' home) and getting my mother after I'd been there only a couple of days, and just barely met this person, and she'd never even met him. And I said, 'We're engaged.' And nothing happened on the other end of the line. I said, 'You sound so blank.' She was just bowled over. She informed me that we had to bring him down to meet the family, of course. By then he'd grown a mustache somewhere along the line, and I believe he shaved it for the occasion. He also had something on his lips... he was wearing gentian violet for something he'd picked up somewhere. He also had his front teeth coming out. ... shortly after we met he had to have them replaced. ... Here I was in my second year of college and they wanted me to continue. So, anyway, we got... a late start, of course, And then we got hung up somewhere along the line, and they were waiting dinner for us, and I remember (her mother) had a pot roast, and we didn't get in until 11 o'clock at night. Aunt Patti and Uncle Bod (her brother and his wife) were waiting there. And they opened the door after waiting and sitting in the living room, probably having drink after drink waiting for us to arrive at 11 o'clock, and then here came in your father (Bill),... six feet five and a half of him, with these front teeth out and gentian violet, and I don't know whether the mustache was present or not. I understand that Grandma went back into the kitchen and grabbed Aunt Patti and she said, 'My God! I can't have THIS is the family!' And then later she just adored him. ... Then we were there a few days, and Uncle Bod was working at a radio station in Los Angeles. And he had dinner with us, and he was very outspoken, and he went back to the station, and then he called back... to the house and he got me, and he said, 'You know this won't last.' And I must have had my doubts, because I was just totally devastated. Of course, I thought Uncle Bod was God to some extent. ... This just shattered me. And I remember Aunt Patti took me out and walked me around the block and talked to me, and tried to calm me down. ... It sort of lasted. Forty years coming up. And Uncle Bod dotes on him... he really admires and respects him."
(4) Later, when she went back up to Madera for a visit, "we drove back to Aunt Violet's house where I was living, of course, and he said, 'Let's go down by the river,' which was right below her house. I guess there wasn't anybody at her house. He didn't know I couldn't drive a car, so he stopped it on the hill without turning it off, and he said, 'I'll get out and open the gate. You put your foot on the brake.' Well, I didn't know the brake, and I put my foot on the clutch and went sailing through the gate and down the hill... He said he was never so scared in his life. He came running downhill because I was headed for the river, the San Juaquin River, and it would have been car and me and goodbye. (The car) ran into a tree; I still have a scar on my knee... I ran into part of the car. Had a big gash. He had to take me into the emergency hospital at 12 o'clock at night there in Madera and have me sewn up."
(4,8) 1946, Nov: Honeymooned in Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico.
(4,11) 1946-1960: Lived in San Louis Rey Heights, Bonsall, CA on an avocado ranch owned by her father.
(5) 1947, 12 Apr: Was bridesmaid at her sister-in-law Judith DAVIDSON's wedding at St. John's Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C. Residence given as Pasadena, CA. (4) The airplane ride across the country was very rough and bumpy. She had had some strawberry pie at one stop. Later, she overheard another passenger remark, "I was all right until I heard that woman say, 'Oops! Here comes the strawberry pie.'"
(4) Before her great-aunt Grace ELLIIOT died, "she was giving away her things. And her things that I received, and that very beautiful china set... that white china with the gold edge."
(6) 1957, 6 Jun: Confirmed at St. John's Episcopal Church, Fallbrook, CA. Presented by the Rev. Hale B. EUBANKS.
(4,11) 1960, 14 Feb: Moved to Steptoe Ranch, near McGill, NV. (4) The smoke and dust from the copper smelter in McGill irritated her. "I thought I'd left the L.A. smog behind." (11) There was no telephone, and the electrical generator could not tolerate the vacuum and the iron being run at the same time. The clothes dryer had to be discarded. The generator would quit running whenever it got extremely cold and the diesel fuel became too sluggish to move through the supply lines. Other times it just broke down. The day we moved there it was dark and gloomy, with remnants of the last snowstorm creating much mud all around, and the next storm was blowing its way over the mountain. The house was very cold, the gas refrigerator was empty, and the movers tracked mud in by the tons. Mom sent us into McGill with Dafd to buy some groceries. (4) Bill's purchase proved to be a bag of dried beans, something he recalled from his trail days on the MORDECAI Ranch. "I could have killed him."
(11) Learned to love the ranch. She loved to drink tea, and she especially loved to sit on the porch on summer afternoons at tea time with "The New Yorker" magazine or a book to read. She went for a long walk each evening, followed by the family dogs. She exercised every morning in her bedroom.
(11) 1995: Moved to a home they built on the road to Kalamazoo camp ground in the area known as Duck Creek, White Pine Co., NV, across the valley from the ranch. It is situated in the Schell Creek Range in a little mountain valley behind and north of McGill.
Please do not claim our work as your own. You are free to use it, but please document your sources. | Adelina Alice "Gub" HODGKIN
|
| 14777 |
! (1) Birth certificate, Santa Cruz Co., CA.
(2) CA marriage certificate of marriage to Alice Elliot, CA #20-042597.
(3) CA marriage certificate of marriage to Mary Lillian Herring Wilson, CA #66-011539.
(4) CA death certificate, CA #69-077073, George B. Hodgkin Jr., informant.
(5) Newspaper clippings, dates and newspapers unknown, from family collection.
(6) "Hodgkin Pedigree Book 1644-1906," Part II, by Jonathan B. Hodgkin, 1907, p.21. (a) Handwritten notes by himself in his copy of the "Hodgkin Pedigree Book," p.21,33. (b) Handwritten notes by daughter Adelina Hodgkin Davidson in his copy of the "Hodgkin Pedigree Book," now in her possession (1987).
(7) Personal knowledge of compiler, granddaughter A. Christine Davidson Kraft.
(8) "San Francisco Examiner & Chronicle," 23 Sep 1932.
(9) Personal knowledge of daughter Adelina Alice Hodgkin Davidson, Steptoe Ranch, McGill, NV.
(10) CA birth certificate of son George Barclay Hodgkin Jr, CA #1904-1001.
(11) Obituary, "The Fallbrook Enterprise," Fallbrook, CA, Thurs., 26 Jun 1969, p.A10.
(12) "Calavo - Growth and Progress of the Avocado Cooperative," by Richard Andrews, "California-Magazine of the Pacific," Dec 1937. Reprint.
(13) "Calavo News," No. 161, 25 Jul 1959, "Mister Calavo Retires."
(14) Inventory of household items & furniture, in his own handwriting, 26 Dec 1927, corrected 24 Apr 1928.
(15) Nora Turnbull (niece), Fresno, CA.
(16) Bristol, RI Deed dtd 22 Nov 1921, executed by heirs of Leonora I. Hodgkin. From family papers of Connie Roderick.
(17) George Barclay Hodgkin Jr., Cambria, CA (1998).
(18) Ship's manifest, "Minnewaska," 24 Jul 1911, Ellis Island, NY, p.178. Image posted at http://www.ellisisland.org, 22 Jun 2001.
! Birth: (1,3,4,6,6a) 2 Sep 1893. (2,3,4) California. (1,10,15) Santa Cruz, CA. (1,6) s/o Wilfred Haughton HODGKIN/Leonora Irene SMITH. (15) In a house on Beach Hill that was rented each summer. (16) Heir of Leonora I. HODGKIN, who was heir of Hannah B. SMITH.
Marriage to Alice Bunnell ELLIOT: (2,6a) 26 Dec 1919. (2) Mount Hermon, Santa Cruz Co., CA, by his brother W.R.H. HODGKIN. Witnessed by his brother Philip HODGKIN. [NOTE: Should be Mount Herman.]
Marriage to Mary Lillian HERRING: (3,6a) 3 Feb 1966. (3) Pasadena, Los Angeles Co., CA, by Max M. MORRISON, Presbyterian Minister, 947 Atchison St.
Death: (4,6b) 22 Jun 1969. (4) At his home, 2534 Ganesha Ave., Altadena, CA, 4:30 AM, from Autoimmune anemia lasting 2 yrs. (7,9) Alcoholism a contributing factor.
Burial: (4) Cremated 24 Jun 1969, Live Oak Memorial Park. Turner & Stevens Co., Pasadena, funeral directors. (17) His ashes scattered at sea by his son George Barclay HODGKIN Jr., who described the burial: "After his death I called some of his nephews and nieces. Peter MORDECAI, son of Violet, I remember calling, and John HODGKIN, son of Richard. John had/has a reputation for remarkable and daredevil adventures... So I was not surprised when he suggested he fly the two of us out beyond the three mile limit over the channel between the mainland and Catalina Island and there distribute my father's ashes. Why not? Your Grandpa spent a lot of time and energy trying to catch sailfish or swordfish or tuna from the waters of the Catalina channel. Seemed like a good idea. Something he'd have been in favor of. Well, maybe... I was certainly wrong when I counted on John's knowing the protocols of ash scattering. I assumed wrongly he'd done it before. Ashes, as you may know, come from the crematory in a cardboard box. A small cardboard box. The rules governing such things require that the box itself not be dropped. Instead it must be opened and only the ashes scattered over the water. I had read this somewhere and so was prepared to open the box and scatter away. Neither of us was prepared, however, for what took place when at John's suggestion I unlatched the door on my side and pushed... airplanes of the highwing, one engine variety, while having doors which open correctly, hinged at the front so's not to be ripped off if opened while aloft, do not have any way to prevent the wind from blowing INTO the compartment. Ideally, OUT would be the direction of preference when trying to scatter ashes. The wind blew in and into the open ash box and filled that tiny cabin with gray powder. It was not an altogether successful ash scattering. I console myself with the hopeful thought that Granpa would have gotten a kick out of our ineptitude. And some of his ashes actually did get blown out of the cabin and so were at least over the channel and in time might be said to have been 'buried at sea.'" [NOTE: Grandson Lyal DAVIDSON suggested that this entry should read, "Cremains were scattered by John HODGKIN and George HODGKIN Jr. from John's airplane. Some cremains subsequently continued to travel the world's airways as was consistent with the deceased's adventuresome spirit."]
(18) 1911, 24 Jul: George HODGKIN, U.S. Citizen, arrived at Ellis Island, NY aboard the "Minnewaska" from London, England. [NOTE: Daughter Adelina says that he went to England to visit relatives as a young man.]
(5,11) Graduated from the University of California with an A.B. degree.
(5) Was Labor Relations Consultant for Goodyear.
(5) Was an Army pilot in World War I. Never saw action.
(2) 1919, 26 Dec: Residence was Los Angeles, CA. Occupation was Employment Manager.
(5) early 1920's: Worked for the California Fruit Growers Exchange.
(16) 1921, 22 Nov: W. Reginald H. HODGKIN and Mary L. HODGKIN his wife, Philip HODGKIN, unmarried, and Anita A. HODGKIN, unmarried, all of Berkeley, CA; Richard H. HODGKIN and Aline HODGKIN his wife, Eleanor TURNBULL and Prid S. TURNBULL her husband, all of Fresno, CA; George B. HODGKIN and Alice HODGKIN his wife, both of Los Angeles, CA; Violet H. ANDERSON and Peter ANDERSON her husband both of Fresno, CA, all of whom being the only heirs at law of Leonora I. HODGKIN, late of Fresno, CA, the last surviving of and beneficiary under that certain deed of trust executed5 Oct 1883, recorded in Book 48, p.49 to 53, of Land Evidence Records, Bristol, RI, for $10, convey to the Knights of Columbus Building Association of Bristol, RI, Inc., land beginning at the intersection of the SE point of the Methodist Episcopal Church land and the SW point of the land herein conveyed, extending easterly to land of Dr. Cornelius J. HASBROUCK, bounded southerly on State Street 117 feet 8 inches, thence northerly to land of Gertrude E. GUITERAS, bounded easterly on land of said HASBROUCH 133 feet 7 inches, thence westerly for 17 feet 3 inches, bounded northerly on land of said GUITERAS, thence northerly to land of said GUITERAS, bounded easterly on land of said GUITERAS 135 feet, thence westerly to land of estate of Samuel P. COLT, bounded northerly partly on land of said GUITERAS and partly on land of estate of Richard FRANKLIN, 100 feet 5 inches, thence southerly to State Street at the point of beginning, bounded westerly partly on land of said estate of COLT and partly on land of said Methodist Episcopal Church, 268 feet 7 inches, it being the same property this day conveyed to us by Edward L. WATSON, Trustee of the Estate of Hannah P. SMITH. All signatures on deed by Benjamin M. MacDOUGALL, attorney. Wits. Edward C. PARKHURST.
(12) c.1923: Was working for Sunkist, aiding in promotion. (7) His future 2nd wife, Lillian HERRING WILSON, was married 1st to the General Manager of Sunkist.
(5) 1923: Became first General Manager of the newly organized Calavo Growers of California, "started as a one-man outfit based on the Sunkist blu-print." (11) Was selected to organize a marketing cooperative of California avocado growers by the Directors of the California Avocado Assn., later the California Avocado Society. He began on a parttime basis, on "loan" from Sunkist. In 1924, he became Calavo's first General Manager and its only employee. There was no market for avocados - most Americans had never heard of them, did not care much for their appearance when they finally saw them, and would even have to be taught how to ripen and use them. He introduced quality control, standardization, grove-to-store scheduling, a nationwide marketing system, and a nationally recognized brand name. (12) Owners of some 300 avocado acres decided they needed to develop some cooperative method of distributing and selling their avocado crop. They hired George as General Manager, but funds were rarely available to pay him a full salary. For 2 years he worked in the packing plant as well. He ordered testing and sampling of the 400 varieties of avocados to determine which were best for eating. He conducted a contest to create a name for the cooperative, the winning name being Calavo.
(10) 1923, 4 Nov: Residenc was Clover St., Monrovia, Los Angeles Co., CA. Occupation was Manager, Avocado Assn..
(14) 1927, 26 Dec: He took an inventory of the contents of his home at 2768 Ganesha St., Altadena, Los Angeles Co., CA.
(8) 1932: Was Secretary-Manager of the Avocado Growers Association.
(8,9) 1932, 22 Sep: While his in-laws were visiting, his 2-story house in Altadena, CA exploded and burned in the middle of the night. The gas furnace had leaked into the hollow walls of the house. His children, Adelina and Barclay, said they smelled gas before they went to sleep, but they were ignored. At 1:00 a.m., the furnace and house blew up. The living room floor buckled. The grand piano flew out the door and ended up a block away. Adelina remembers being carried down the stairs as an oil painting above her was eaten by flames. George, who slept in the nude, was sent back in the burning house by his mother-in-law and ordered to put on some clothes. Miraculously, no one was hurt.
(3,4,7,9) Rebuilt his some after the fire. Lived at 2534 Ganesha Ave., Altadena, CA from then until his death. (7) The rebuilt home had 2 stories and a basement, and was constructed with huge redwood beams, hewn from trees on family property in Northern California. George slept on a screened sleeping porch on the 2nd floor, overlooking a patio with a huge fig tree in it. The dining room on the 1st floor also looked out to the same patio through a wall of floor to ceiling windows and patio doors, framed by Chinese silk curtains. A huge Chinese gong hung in the corner by the kitchen door, and was used to summon the family and guests to dinner, always promptly at 6:00 p.m.. The patio had a small fish pond in one corner, directly off the dining room. He tried several times to stock the pond with gold fish, but racoons always ate them. The basement was mostly a wine cellar, where he kept many rare and special vintages given to him by his many California vinter friends. After Christmas dinners, involving his childrens' families and family friends, the men would always disappear into the cellar for "wine-tasting," and would usually remain there for most of the rest of the evening. The women would go to the living room to sip sherry. The living room was surrounded on 2 sides by built-in book shelves. The floor was concrete colored to look similar to stone, and was covered with huge oriental rugs. A large fireplace dominated the far end of the room, and a piano sat at the other, between the dining room and the living room. His office was on the first floor, off the dining room. The kitchen was brightly painted with Mexican phrases and motifs on a golden-yellow background. The baths, one upstairs and one downstairs, were richly tiled. The one upstairs had a fish mural tiled into one wall. The lot and the lot adjacent to the house were his garden and orchard, filled with exotic fruit trees and avocados, herbs, ferns, and flowers.
(12) 1932-1935: Began a national program of avocado advertising, selling, and distribution for Calavo. Calavo also began distributing other tropical produce to keep its sales force and distribution in place during the avocado off-season.
(5) c.1934: Was elected by representatives of many cooperatives at a meeting in Berkeley, CA, to represent the 11th District on the Board of the Farm Credit Administration. The district included California, Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. He also served as ex-officio director of the Intermediate Credit Bank, Production Credit Association and Federal Land Bank in the western district. (11) He later served as Chairman of the Board of the Farm Credit Administration.
(5) Was chairman of the agricultural section of the Southern Council of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and was chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
(13) 1956/7: Retired as Calavo General Manager and became Special Advisor to the cooperative.
(13) 1959, 30 Jun: Retired from Calavo. "His retirement was typically without fanfare of any kind. ... So ended an era in the history of the California avocado industry - an era during which acreage grew from 1,200 to 25,000; a horticultural hobby became a multi-million dollar business; an unknown fruit was introduced to millions of consumers throughout the nation; the value of avocado lands rose from hundred to thousands of dollars per acre; an insignificant association of growers, doomed by doubters to quick failure, became instead an important, highly repected, and successful marketing institution. Throughout the era, George Hodgkin was in the thick of the battle - leading the way to better things for avocado growers."
(11) "Generally regarded as an authority on cooperative enterprise... was, more than any other individual, repsonsible for the concept, organization and development of the grower-owned avocado marketing cooperative from its start in 1923 through his retirement in 1956. In those years, Hodgkin saw the cooperative's avocado tonnage grow from 148,000 lbs. to 54 million lbs. and the crop's annual groveside dollar value increase from $41,000 to $5.6 million. In his last six years as general manager and with his cooperative marketing 60% of California's avocado tonnage, he saw the grower's dollar return per acre average about $600."
(7) He loved hunting, particularly for ducks, hiking and observing nature, and fishing, particularly fly fishing for trout and fishing at sea for large game fish. He had a swordfish stuffed and mounted on the wall of his wine room in the cellar of his home. The fish had left a deep gash in his cheek when he had reeled it in. He would go to great lengths to go fly fishing in remote mountain streams. He also loved to explore new places, and so as a child it seemed to me his favorite thing to do was to get the car stuck, or to get lost.
Please do not claim our work as your own. You are free to use it, but please document your sources. | George Barclay HODGKIN
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| 14778 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Lettie M. HODGKINS
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| 14779 |
Lived in Glen Falls, NY in 1910. | Robert HODGSON
|
| 14780 |
~5410 Luelda Ave., Parma, Ohio | Bertha HODOR
|
| 14781 |
OBIT:
Name: Krzystofek, Katherine
Date: Feb 27 1970
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #127.
Notes: Krzystofek. Katherine Krzystofek, beloved wife of Martin, dear mother of Joseph and Irene Palof, dear grandmother, sister of Anna Kihorny, Josephine Jablonski, Mary Maskal, Steve Hodor, Beth Bertha Senkowski and the late Frank Sodor. Funeral services Saturday, Feb 28 at 9 a.m. at Corpus Christi Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at The A. J. Tomon & Sons Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd., Friday 2 To 5 And 7 To 9. | Catherine HODOR
|
| 14782 |
OBIT:
Name: Hodor, Frank
Date: Sep 6 1955
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #118.
Notes: Hodor, Frank, of 2296 W. Sixth St., beloved son of Eva. (deceased) and Joseph (deceased), dear brother of Katherine Krytofek, Josephine Jablonski, Mary Maskal, Anna Kilhorny Steve and Bertha Senkowski. Services Wed., Sept. 7, from St. John Cantius Church at 9 a. m. Friends may call at Hybet Funeral Home, 2258 Professor. | Frank HODOR
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| 14783 |
~5210 Maplecrest, Parma | Josephine HODOR
|
| 14784 |
~7711 Snow Rd., Parma, Ohio | Mary HODOR
|
| 14785 |
RESIDENCES: 285 Denison
OBIT:
Name: Stadler, Christina
Date: Apr 11 1937
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #077.
Notes: Stadler Christina (nee Hoehn), beloved wife of the late Henry; mother of Mrs. Elsie Mattoon and grandmother; passed away Friday, April 9, at residence, 2808 Riverside ave. Friends may call at the G. H. Busch & Son Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl rd., where services will be held Monday, April 12, at 2:30 p. m. | Christina HOEHN
|
| 14786 |
OBIT:
Name: Hoehn, John
Date: March 6, 1914
Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #038.
Notes: Hoehn-John, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. Stadler, 2808 Riverside ave., Tuesday, Mar. 3, aged 76 years. Funeral from late residence Friday, Mar. 6, 1:30; services at Evangelical church, Pearl and Memphis rd., at 2 p. m. 1838 - 1914. Brookmere Cemetery Cleveland, Ohio. | John HOEHN
|
| 14787 |
OBIT:
Name: Buescher, Anna
Date: Jun 21 1941
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #011.
Notes: Buescher: Anna (nee Hoelter), beloved wife of the late J. Henry, mother of Alvin Vormelker, Victor, Henry, Mrs. Carrie McLeod, Mrs. Amanda Joy and Mrs. Seima Loeblein, grandmother; residence, 4503 Pearl rd. Friends may call at the Duke Eyler Funeral Home, 4466 Pearl rd. Services at 3 p. m. Saturday, June 21. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
BURIAL:
Buescher , Anna Birth Date: 5/13/1868 ; Death Date: 6/19/1941 Interment Date: 6/21/1941 ; Order Number 6960 Section: G ; Lot: 153 ; Block: ; Tier: ; Grave: Veteran: No ; Infant: No ; Ashes: No | Anna E. HOELTER
|
| 14788 |
OBIT: Name: Woodruff, Agnes H.
Date: Jul 19 1973
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #168.
Notes: Woodruff. Agnes H. Woodruff, beloved wife of the late James I., mother of Louise Blum, Janice Thompson of Floriun and Carol Koster, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away July 18. Memorial services will be held at The Saxton-Klanke Funeral Home, 13215 Detroit Ave., Friday, July 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Private, Visitation At Time Of Service Only. Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund or the Arthritis Foundation, Northeast Ohio Chapter. | Agnes H. HOFFMAN
|
| 14789 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | John Louis HOFFMAN
|
| 14790 |
OBIT: Name: Dart, Annie
Date: Feb 16 1947
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #018.
Notes: Dart: Annie (nee Hogan), age 85, beloved wife of the late George; mother of Edward Waight; grandmother and great-grandmother; residence, 692 E. 101st St. Friends may call at Thomas Funeral Home, 12512 Miles Ave. Funeral notice later.
MARRIAGE: HOGAN, ANNIE and WAIGHT, ALLEN M vol.0026 pg.0277 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index) | Ann HOGAN
|
| 14791 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Mary Caroline HOGG
|
| 14792 |
[JohnCheney.FTW]
Ernie was a golf pro and managed country clubs. He was from England. | Ernest Myles HOGGARTH
|
| 14793 |
MARRIAGE:
1) HOLAN, EFFIE A and FRANKIEVICZ, JOHN vol.0120 pg.0321
(Cuyahoga County Marriage License Index) | Effie HOLAN
|
| 14794 |
MARRIAGE:
1) HOLAN, ELISABETH and STREIDL, MICHAEL vol.0098 pg.0227
2) STREIDL, ELIZABETH H and FRANKIEVICZ, JOHN vol.0148 pg.0149
3) FRANKIEWICZ, ELIZABETH and KUS, LADIMIR vol.0166 pg.0374
(Cuyahoga County Marriage License Index)
RESIDENCES:
1933 - 3754 W.14th St., Cleveland, Ohio
DEATH:
Influenza and pneumonia. | Elizabeth (Elsie) HOLAN
|
| 14795 |
| Living HOLBERT
|
| 14796 |
| Living HOLBERT
|
| 14797 |
| Living HOLBERT
|
| 14798 |
Cause of Death: Pulmonary Arrest
REFN: 3
Berenice, in her early years lived 1122 Mohawk St. & on the census of
1920 at 1337 Waterloo St. in Los Angeles. The streets were in the
neighborhood of Sunset & Alvarado Blvd. She attended LA Polytechnic High
school, graduating in 1920. Her graduation was delayed one year because
of the flu epidemic that killed 30% of her class. She was quite tall for
her time; as a matter of fact, was the tallest girl in high
school...5'9". Her interests at the time were fashion design and
participation in her high school sorority. She and her friends spent
their summers atthe beaches of Santa Monica and Venice. In those years,
Venice had just beenrecently touted the "Venice of the West", with
canals and gondolas.
She mether husband "Guil" while working for Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph in the early twenty's. (See Notes: Guilford Aikin).
She had a fantastic command of the English language. She liked to quotes
Spoonerisms;
Mardon Padum, this seat ispoccupied, may I sew you to another sheet?
Is her gone, have her went, has her left I all alone? Her can never
come to we, we can never go to she, oh, itcould not was.
"Good Morning, Madam" to Eve said Adam. "Good Morning, Sir" tohim
said she.
One bright day in the middle of the night, 2 dead boys got upto
fight.
Back to back they faced each other, drew their swords and shot each
other.
A deaf policeman heard the noise, came and shot those 2 dead boys.
If you don't believe me, ask the blind man around the corner, he saw
it all.
Her language at times, was a reflection of the many books she loved to
read
Shall we repair to the living room?
At sixes and sevens.
Dressed to the nines.
In the 30's she would go to Catalina Island with a girlfriend to dance to
the big band sounds of Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey, etc.
Neil Aikin
30 June2002 | Berenice Evelyn HOLBROOK
|
| 14799 |
Cause of Death: Cancer | Ruth Irene HOLBROOK
|
| 14800 |
Cause of Death: CORONARY OCCLUSION
AFN: 25HB-ML
Ancestry dates back toSir Walton Holbrooke circa 1080. Was royal
gatekeeper to King of England | Virgil Alonzo HOLBROOK
|
|
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