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Matches 14851 to 14900 of 31204
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| 14851 |
VITAL RECORDS, STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Book R, page 20. BirthVITAL RECORDS, STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Book V, page 36. Marriage | Joseph Fairfield HOLDRIDGE
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| 14852 |
1850 CENSUS,
HOLDRIDGE
Joseph G., 2, M
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Joseph G. HOLDRIDGE
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| 14853 |
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 182A,Dwelling #222, Family #241.
HOLDRIDGE, Joseph N., son, W, M, Sept, 1883, 16, S, CT, CT, CT, atschool, 6 months, yes, yes, yes.
| Joseph Nelson HOLDRIDGE
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| 14854 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Julia E. HOLDRIDGE
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| 14855 |
1850 CENSUS,
Julia E., 9, F
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Julia E. HOLDRIDGE
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| 14856 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Louisa J. HOLDRIDGE
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| 14857 |
1850 CENSUS, Preston, New London Co., CT,
HOLDRIDGE
Lucy, 5, F
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Lucy HOLDRIDGE
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| 14858 |
1870 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
Dwelling #166, Family #179.
HOLDRIDGE,
Luria E., 6 years old, white female, She was born in CT.
1870 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #166,Family #179.
HOLDRIDGE,
Luria E., 6 years old, white female, She was born in CT.
1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 11 & 12 Jun 1880,by George A. Pendleton, page 773B, Dwelling #163, Family #177.
HOLDRIDGE, Luna E., W, F, 15, daughter, S, works at woolen mill, CT, RI,CT. | Luna Esther HOLDRIDGE
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| 14859 |
1880 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #174, Family #300
HOLDRIDGE, Marian M., daughter, born Feb. age 3 months. She was born inCT, father in CT, mother in CT.
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 182A,Dwelling #222, Family #241.
HOLDRIDGE, Marion M., daughter, W, F, Feb, 1880, 20, S, CT, CT, CT,school teacher, 6, yes, yes, yes.
| Marian Melissa HOLDRIDGE
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| 14860 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Martha HOLDRIDGE
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| 14861 |
1900 CENSUS, WESTERLY, WASHINGTON CO., RI
60 Granite Street, Enum. #241, Enum. Date #6/7/1900 Page #213A, Dweling#136, Family #194.
HOLDREDGE,
Martha L., daughter, white female, 19 years old. Born Mar 1881 in RIis single, in school and can read and write. Father born in CT, motherborn in CT.
1910 CENSUS, Hopkinton, Washington Co., RI
HOLDRIDGE,
Martha T., daughter, white female, age 29, single. She was born inRI, Father born in CT, mother in CT. She is a public school teacher.
| Martha L. HOLDRIDGE
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| 14862 |
SPICER CEMETERY, Ledyard, New London Co., CT
HOLDRIDGE, Mary Ella, daughter of Handel & Nancy, d. Jan. 26, 1863,age 6.
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Mary Ella HOLDRIDGE
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| 14863 |
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 181B,Dwelling #218, Family #235.
HOLDRIDGE, Maurice, son, W, M, Oct, 1894, 5, S, CT, CT, CT, at school 2mos.
| Morris Maurice HOLDRIDGE
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| 14864 |
1870 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.. Dwelling #166,Family #179.
HOLDRIDGE,
Myron S., 1 year old, white male. He was born in CT.
1870 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #166,Family #179.
HOLDRIDGE,
Myron S., 1 year old, white male. He was born in CT.
1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 11 & 12 Jun 1880,by George A. Pendleton, page 773B, Dwelling #163, Family #177.
HOLDRIDGE, Myron S., W, M, 12, son, S, at home, CT, RI, CT. | Myron Storey HOLDRIDGE
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| 14865 |
1850 CENSUS, Preston, New London Co., CT,
HOLDRIDGE
Nathan, 49, M, Laborer
Jane, 39, F
Nathan, Jr., 14, M
Thompson, 11, M
Jeremiah, 8, M
Lucy, 5, F
| Nathan HOLDRIDGE
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| 14866 |
1850 CENSUS, Preston, New London Co., CT,
HOLDRIDGE
Nathan, Jr., 14, M
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Nathan HOLDRIDGE, Jr.
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| 14867 |
1880 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #212, Family #232.
HOLDRIDGE, Nathan, son, white, male, 15 years old, CT, CT, CT
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 182A,Dwelling #223, Family #242.
HOLDRIDGE, Nathan, head, W, M, Mar, 1865, 35, S, CT, CT, CT, Farmer, 0,yes, yes, yes, Owns, Financed Farm, 47.
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Nathan HOLDRIDGE
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| 14868 |
VITAL RECORDS OF GROTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Vol. 2, page 11. Birth
VITAL RECORDS OF NO. GROTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Vol. 2, page 3. Death
PROBATE RECORDS OF STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Vol. II, page 145.Will
FROM INFORMATION FOUND IN THE BILL LIBRARY.
Nathan Holdridge, the oldest child of Phineas was born in Ledyard in1767.
He married Hannah Brown and they had 10 children.
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Nathan HOLDRIDGE
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| 14869 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Orrin HOLDRIDGE
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| 14870 |
FROM INFORMATION FOUND IN THE BILL LIBRARY, 8/2/95.
Paul Orrin, became manager of S. E. Holdridge & Sons after hisfathers death in 1934. He and his mother and his family developed andexpanded the business on Geer Hill which became Holdridge Farm NurseryInc. and then moved to Ledyard Center in 1964. Paul served as a StateRepresentive, Ledyard Selectman and was on numerous church, town, countyand state boards.
The Holdridge brothers all grew up in Ledyard and were activemembers of Ledyard Congregational church. All graduated from Geer HillSchool and attended Norwich Free Academy by trolley. All have been activein community organizations and interested in the welfare of Ledyard andits people.
| Paul Orrin HOLDRIDGE
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| 14871 |
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 181B,Dwelling #218, Family #235.
HOLDRIDGE, Phebe, daughter, W, F, Aug, 1888, 11, S, CT, CT, CT, atschool, 9 mos., yes, yes, yes.
| Phebe Maria HOLDRIDGE
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| 14872 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Phineas HOLDRIDGE
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| 14873 |
1850 CENSUS of North Stonington, New London Co., CT, LDS # 0442880. Page615, Dwelling #125, Family #136.
HOLDRIDGE,
Phineas, 68, M, Carpender, $200, CT
Polly, 38, F, CT
Charles Phineas, 15, M, CT
Gilbert L., 11, M, CT
Edwin S., 8, M, CT
1870 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #250,Family 266.
HOLDRIDGE,
Phineas M., 64 years old, male, house carpenter, $500 real estate,$800 personal property. He was born in CT.
Polly, 58 years old, female, keeping house. She was born in CT.
E. Henry, 28 years old, male, house carpenter. He was born in CT.
| Phineas Mason HOLDRIDGE
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| 14874 |
No children.
PHRONSIE HOLDRIDGE WEDS R.P. WHEELER
Miss Phronsie Isabelle Holdridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLeeds Holdridge of North Stonington road and Ray Park Wheeler, farmer,residing near the Stonington-North Stonington line, were married atWesterly Sunday. The Rev.
Harold R. Crandall, pastor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church,performed the ceremoney. The bride is a June 1934 graduate of StoningtonHigh school.
Ray Park Wheeler, RFD, No. 1, Stonington and Phronsie IsabelleHoldridge of Old Mystic, April 24, by the Rev Harold R. Crandall.Witnesses were Bertha Allen and John J. Allen, Jr.
PHRONSIE WHEELER
Stonington--Phronsie H. Wheeler, 75, formerly of Wheeler Road, diedThursday at Mary Elizabeth Convalescent Center.
She was born Sept. 4, 1914, in Ledyard, daughter of William and MaryEtta Holdridge.
A lifelong residence of Stonington, she married Ray Park Wheeler onApril 24, 1938. He died in 1970.
She was a member of Old Mystic Baptist Church.
She is survived by two brothers, William L. Holdridge of Sterling,Mass., and Henry W. Holdridge of Moreno Valley, Calif.; three sisters E.Odella Bennett of Stonington, Melissa Hildebrand of Old Mystic and LoisSt. Pierre of Jewett City. Another brother, Francis Holdridge, died in1988.
The serivce and burial will be at 2 pm Monday in Elm Grove Cemetery,Mystic. There are no calling hours.
Donations may be sent to Old Mystic Baptist Church, Shewville Road,Old Mystic 06372.
Dinoto Funeral Home, 17 Pearl St., Mystic, is in charge ofarrangements. | Phronsie Isabelle HOLDRIDGE
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| 14875 |
Mary Rogness's - Eighth cousin once removed | Rae Lynn HOLDRIDGE
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| 14876 |
FROM INFORMATION FOUND IN THE BILL LIBRARY.
Randall and Emeline Holdridge were among the people who petitionedin 1843 to organize the first Baptist Church on Iron Street. The brildingis now a private home.
VITAL RECORDS OF GROTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Vol. 2, page 36.
Marriage 25 Mar 1832 to Emeline (get full verse of citiation)
1850 CENSUS, LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
HOLDRIDGE Daniel, 38, M, Farmer, Value Real Estate $3000.
Emeline J, 33, F
Frances E, 17, F
Sarah Ann, 15, F
Eliza E., 13, F
Ambrose B.,11, M
Julia E., 9, F
Harriet M., 7, F
Henriette, 3, F
Joseph G., 2, M
1880 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #212, Family #232.
HOLDRIDGE,
Randall, head of household, white male, 70 years old. Farmer, CT,CT, CT
Nancy, wife, white female, 62 years old. Keeping house, CT, CT, CT
James N., son, white male, age 20 years old. Farm laborer, CT, CT,CT
Frances, dau., white female, 16 years old, CT, CT, CT
Nathan, son, white, male, 15 years old, CT, CT, CT
VITAL RECORDS OF LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Vol. 2, Page 207.
Randall Holdridge died in Ledyard, CT
SPICER CEMETERY, Ledyard, New London Co., CT
HOLDRIDGE, Randall, b. Aug. 22, 1808, d. Jan. 15, 1885.
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Randall HOLDRIDGE
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| 14877 |
A LIFE WITH A PURPOSE, by S. Archie Holdridge, private printing by author1991. In my library. p. 7.
Since Ray was only two years younger than I was, we really had moretime together than I did with any of the others.
Our farmhouse had no central heating or any other modernconveniences; only two bedrooms were used at first, the two downstairs.Ray and I shared the same bed a quite an early age. The first I everreally remember was when I was 7 or 8 years old at Christmas. We bothbelieved in Santa Claus. We had hung our stockings up in what then wasthe dining and kitchen rooms just outside our bedroom door. We both wokewhen it was still dark and whispered to each other about the possibilityof Santa Claus coming and going. I remember I said "if you are sointerested why don't you go out and see". His quick reply was "you are onthe side nearest the door, you should go". Finally, I got up verycarefully not to make any noise and gradually began pulling the bedroomdoor open. The first thing I saw seemed to have a lot of red on it. Ijumped to the conclusion it must be Santa Claus. I returned to the bedjust as quickly as I could without making any noise, jumped into bed andwhispered to Ray, "He's still out there". We both covered our heads withthe blankets and just waited for the longest time or till we just had tohave more air. When it got light, we both got brave and went together toopen the door and the red that I had seen was on a new rocking horsewhich Santa had left.
EULOGY TO RAY HOLDRIDGE, by Paul Holdridge Jr.
I believe I was Uncle Ray's "buddy". At least that is what he alwayscalled me. When I was young everyone called me Buddy, then it was Bud,then Paul, Jr., and sometimes now it's Mr. Holdridge. But Uncle Ray stillcalled my "Buddy". He was also my buddy, my teacher, and my friend. Hewas my teacher of many practical things, such as the use of tools andmethods of construction, the art of political compromise, but most of allhe taught me to enjoy life and have fun at whatever you do. If you couldplay a practical joke on someone, or spread gossip, that was his way oflife. I am sure that Al and George Clark, and my Uncles Archie, Carl andLeslie can all remember times when they were victims of Ray's sense ofhumor.
At all family gatherings, when Uncle Ray arrived the joking andstory telling really began and many times Ray was the willing victim,just to make everyone laugh. In fact he would want us to be laughingright now. I'm sure he is laughing at me trying not to be nervous.
Ray was always a child at heart and could communicate with theyoungest of children. How often I heard him speak "baby talk" to infants(ex. Dada, boo-boo) and they all seemed to understand. All childrensensed and enjoyed his love and attention.
The young athletes of the town knew and enjoyed Ray's loyalty andsupport of the team. His loud cheering or razzing could be heard at mostfootball games and probably if attendance at all Ledyard High footballgames was documented, Ray's name would be high on the list.
His desire to do the daring and different was demonstrated allthrough his life. He was one of the few teenagers who dared to dive offthe drawbridge in Poquetanuck Cove, from a height of 30 or so feet. Hewould do anything for a thrill, from walking a ridge on top of anunfinished building to doing a loop in an airplane. I remember him goingoff a rope swing at Long Pond and jumping into the water, fully clothed,at age 70. This was the way he enjoyed life.
He also enjoyed being a critic. He had a way of making peoplebelieve they had made a mistake, only to become a victim of Ray'spractical jokes. But no one seemed to get mad.
I was walking with Ray through the Crystal Mall when it was stillunder construction, and as he looked the "Inspector Type" I heard himcall out to 3 men on a scaffold constructing a partition. "Hay fellasyou're building that partition 6 inches out of line'. Three men stoppedwork, checked their blueprints, looked down at Ray who was laughing, andall 3 started to laugh with him. Somehow these strangers knew it was allin fun.
We all need to stop and laugh at ourselves once in a while and Ibelieve that was one of Ray's missions, to make us laugh.
I'll remember Ray for his honesty, with a few political white lies,his hard work, and his dedication to his town, but most of all I'llremember him as a friend and "buddy" who enjoyed a fun-filled life. Aftertoday, there will be more laughter in Heaven. We all thank you Uncle Ray.
REMARKS MADE BY MR. BROWN AT RAY'S FUNERAL
Ray D. Holdridge, born July 12, 1900 - carpenter, builder -dedicated citizen of Ledyard, which he loved - and to which, in hisyounger years he devoted himself selflessly. Listen to the array ofactivities to which he was aligned:
Justice of the Peace, Town Hall Building Committee, Ledyard Grange,Ledyard Fair Association, Ledyard Fire Co. No. 1, Ledyard Boys League,Ledyard Congregational Church, Board of Selectmen (1948), & RepublicanTown Committee.
He represented the Town of Ledyard to the State House ofRepresentatives from 1950-1973 (7 towns). Counting among projects inwhich he played an important role were:
1. The Vo-Ag section of Ledyard High School. 2. The Mohegan-PequotBridge. 3. The early efforts to get Route 117 improved - now close tocompletion.
Ray enjoyed the "give and take" of politics, often injecting acontroversial subject and then sitting back to enjoy the squabble.
A Republican, yes, but he was always prompt to add, "I work bothsides of the aisle", which he did very successfully.
Friendly, quick to make friends, a subtle sense of humor, and peopleliked him.
He was a Holdridge through and through and frequently expressed hispride in the family and their accomplishments.
True we are reluctant to relinquish him - tears cannot be suppressed- and we are absorbed in a sense of loss. The big gray reclining chair infront of the desk in the Antique Shop, where affairs of the Town, State,and Nation were settled. That chair will be empty, but we must not in ourgrief overlook many preceding chapters. We can be proud and happyconcerning the life I have briefly described. The happy years with Helen,for whom he cared deeply. He leaves a host of friends and acquaintancesas well, a library of pleasant memories and anecdotes for the "Good OldDays" he shared with many.
Yes we can even rejoice.
Ray put his mark on this community. He leaves it a bit better thanhe found it, and his mark will not be quickly erased from our memories.
THE DAY, NEW LONDON, CONN., THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988
RAY HOLDRIDGE, EX-LEGISLATOR, LEDYARD STALWART
By STEVE FAGIN, Day Staff Writer
LEDYARD - Ray D. Holdridge of 60 Kings Highway, a former staterepresentative, community leader and a memmber of one of the town's mostprominent families died Tuesday at Lawrence and Memorial Hospital. He was87.
Mr. Holdridge, the only Republican in a family of Democrats, servedseven consecutive terms in the legislature, from 1959 to 1973. He4represented Ledyard and Montville.
He supported measures calling for construction of the Mohegan-PequotBridge across the Thames River, the straightening and widening of Route117 between Center Groton and Ledyard Center, and the creation of avocational-agricultural program at Ledyard High School.
The General Assembly passed a resolution Wednesday honoring Mr.Holdridge for his contributions, calling him "an exemplary legislator, aman of character, deep loyalty, great determination and foresight."
Rep. Glenn Arthur of Ledyard, who co-sponsored the resolution, said,"He was a political mentor and a very close personal friend."
As a representative from a predominantly rural district, Mr.Holdridge often complained about the preponderance of lawyers in thelegislature.
"I've got nothing against the lawyers, but they're professional men.Sessions are held at night so lawyers can have their office hours, in theolden days we had a little more common sense," he said in an 1981interview.
A Ledyard native, Mr. Holdridge was involved in politics on thelocal level, too. He was a member of the Board of Selectmen in 1948, theTown Hall Building Committee in 1956, and the Republican Town Committee.He also served as a justice of the peace.
Mr. Holdridge was a charter member of the Ledyard Volunteer Firecompany, a founder of the Ledyard Boys League, a past president of theLedyard Fair Association, and was a member of Ledeyard Grange, theLedyard Nursing Board and the Ledyard Congregational Church.
He was an avid sportsman who was a fixture in the stands at highschool football games. Last year the Boys League honored him upon thededication of a new sports field in Gales Ferry.
When he learned that hunters were shooting ducks on the ThamesRiver, he established the Poquetanuck Cove Bird Sanctuary.
Born July 12, 1900, the son of Samuel E. and Phoebe Holmes Hldridge,he grew up on the family farm.
"We were close friends. In those days, neighbors were neighbors."said former Mayor J. Alfred Clark, Jr., who grew up on a nearby farm.
Before the Holdridges expanded their nursery operation, they grewvegetables. Clark remembered helping deliver loads of produce with RayHoldridge to Norwich. In return his friend helped with the Clark familydairy farm, he said.
Long-time friend Robert O. Brown called Mr. Holdridge "an extremelygood-humored guy."
He just loved this community." Brown said, recalling how Mr.Holdridge would snap to attention any time he heard a reference toLedyard. At the same time, Brown said, "He was extremely proud of theHoldridge name."
Mr. Holdridge who married the former Helen Selvidio Oct. 28, 1959,in Groton, had been a self-employed carpenter in the 1940s. An eye injuryforced him to give up carpentry, and for several years worked as asalesman at the family-owned Holdridge Farm Nursery in Ledyard Center.
In the 1960s he opened Ledyard Center's first restaurant, the OpenHearth Restaurant, and operated it for a number of years before sellingthe business and running an antique store. Somebody's Treasures, with hiswife. He was best known in the business for his collections ofantique-dolls and toys.
Besides his wife, survivors include a daughter, Ruth Shafer ofFlorida; three brothers, Archie of Madison, Carl of East Dennis, Mass.,and Leslie Holdridge of Costa Rica; five grandchildren and severalgreat-grandchildren.
Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the LedyardCongregational Church. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Norwich.
Calling hours are 7 to 9 tonight at the Gales Ferry Funeral Home ofChurch & Allen.
Donations may be made in his memory to the Ledyard VolunteerEmergency Squad.
| Ray Daniel HOLDRIDGE
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| 14878 |
Mary Rogness's - Seventh cousin twice removed | Russell HOLDRIDGE
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| 14879 |
FROM INFORMATION FOUND IN THE BILL LIBRARY.
Samuel E., the youngest son of Daniel, married Phebe Jane Holmes ofPreston in 1895. They were the parents of five sons. They bought a farmon Geer Hill now Route 117 in Ledyard where they first farmed with oxenand developed retail egg, poultry, fruit, vegetable and strawberry routein Norwich, delivering with house and market wagon. The farm businessbecame known as S. E. Holdrideg & Sons.
A LIFE WITH A PURPOSE, by S. Archie Holdridge, private printing by author1991. In my library. p. 5.
My parents were married in 1895 and went to housekeeping in what isnow signalled as one of the historical houses in North Stonington. Laterthey bought what became the Mattern Farm in Preston and then bought aplace on Laurel Hill in Norwich where Ray and I were born.
My father worked for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for 1 yearand 9 months when they lived on Laurel Hill. During that period and aftermoving to Ledyard, my father was a teaching principal in two two-roomschools, one out Hamilton Ave. in Norwich and the other in Poquetanuck.
They bought the Geer Hill Farm in Ledyard and moved there on August27, 1900. My father wanted to move back into the country. He chose thatlocation principally, he said, because it was near a church and a school.
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Samuel Eneas HOLDRIDGE
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| 14880 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Sarah HOLDRIDGE
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| 14881 |
1850 CENSUS,
HOLDRIDGE
Sarah Ann, 15, F
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Sarah Ann HOLDRIDGE
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| 14882 |
1920 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN. 10 Jan 1920, by Samuel E.Holdridge, page 222b, Dwelling #213, Family #222.
WILLIAMS, Sarah E., wife, F, W, 23, M, yes read, yes write, CT, CT, CT,yes, none.
Researching this line is Sarah Rummans at SRummans@aol.com
| Sarah Estella HOLDRIDGE
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| 14883 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Sarah H. HOLDRIDGE
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| 14884 |
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 182A,Dwelling #222, Family #241.
HOLDRIDGE, Stella I., daughter, W, F, Jan, 1887, 13, S, CT, CT, CT, atschool, 9 months, yes, yes, yes.
HONORED
Grange Grand Master Lesley Laputz pins a corsage on Stella HoldridgeMarquardt, the only surviving charter member of the 69-yeear-old LedyardGrange during anniversary ceremonies Friday night. Mrs. Marquardt, 89,was on of 24 members who founded the local Grange on April 19, 1907. Mrs.Marquardt, who now resides in Groton, was born and brought up in Ledyard.Her home was the old Lamb farmhouse on Rt. 117, recently destroyed byfire.
STELLA MARQUARDT
GROTON-=Stella I. Holdridge Marquardt, 91, of Marquardt Lane died at7:22 p.m. Tuesday at Lawrence Memboria Hospital where she was admittedSunday.
Her husband Christian G. Marquardt, died Oct. 28, 1937.
Mrs. Marquardt was a charter member of the Ledyard Grange.
Born in Ledyard, Jan. 23, 1887, she was the daughter of Joseph andMelissa Main Holdridge.
Survivors include a step-son, Arthur Marquardt of Groton, adaughter, Rena Carpenter of Flora, Ill.; 16 grandchildren, manygreat-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Byles GrotonMemorial Home. Interment will be in Starr Cemetery.
There are no calling hours.
Donations may be made in her memory to the Ledyard Grange.
| Stella Ida HOLDRIDGE
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| 14885 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Susan HOLDRIDGE
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| 14886 |
Mary Rogness's - Seventh cousin twice removed | Susan Esther HOLDRIDGE
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| 14887 |
Mary Rogness's - Seventh cousin twice removed | Susan Stark HOLDRIDGE
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| 14888 |
1850 CENSUS, Preston, New London Co., CT,
HOLDRIDGE
Thompson, 11, M
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Thompson HOLDRIDGE
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| 14889 |
Mary Rogness's - Seventh cousin twice removed | Unknown HOLDRIDGE
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| 14890 |
1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 11 & 12 Jun 1880,by George A. Pendleton, page 773B, Dwelling #163, Family #177.
HOLDRIDGE, Wrathy M, W, F, 4, daughter, S, CT, RI, CT.
1910 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 15 Apr 1910, page86B, Dwelling #178, Family #201.
MAIN, Wealthy M., wife, W, F, 34, M1, 13 years, 3 children, 3 living, CT,CT, CT, English, none, yes, yes. | Wealthy Maria HOLDRIDGE
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| 14891 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 5 times removed | William HOLDRIDGE
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| 14892 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | William HOLDRIDGE
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| 14893 |
Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | William HOLDRIDGE
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| 14894 |
VITAL RECORDS, LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Vol. 2, page 158.
William Leeds Holdridge was born in Ledyard, Conn. He attended gradeschool in Ledyard. His occupations were farming and carpentry. He marriedMary Etta, daughter of Fairfield and Harriet Etta (Brown) Gray ofColchester, Conn. They started their married life and family in Ledyard.William purchased land in a quaint little town of Old Mystic, Conn. Hereis where he built their home and had to walk miles to acheive his goal.Mary Etta was a school teacher, a member of the Old Mystic Baptist Churchand belonged to the Ladies Aid Society.
William and Mary were understanding, warm and loving. They were married41 years.
1900 CENSUS - LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1900, page 182A,Dwelling #222, Family #241.
HOLDRIDGE, William L., son, W, M, Sept, 1889, 10, S, CT, CT, CT, atschool, 9 months, yes, yes, yes.
| William Leeds HOLDRIDGE
|
| 14895 |
WILLIAM L. HOLDRIDGE, JR., WORLD WAR II ARMY VETERAN - Oct. 29, 1995
STERLING -- William L. Holdridge, Jr., 74, of 50 Newell Hill Roaddied Sunday in Clinton Holpital.
He leaves his wife of 52 years, Lorraine (Mathieu) Holdridge; adaughter, Wendy L. Sherman of Sterling; three sisters, Odella Bennett ofStonington, Conn., Melissa Hildebrand of Mystic, Conn., and Lois St.Pierre of Plainfield, Conn.; five grand-children; nephews and nieces. Adaughter Audrey H. Moir, formerly of Fitchburg, died this year.
He was born in Old Mystic, Conn, son of William L. and Marrietta(Gray) Holdridge, Sr., and has lived in Sterling for the past 38 years.
Mr. Holdridge was a heavy equipment operator for the Department ofPublic Works in Sterling for 13 years prior to his retirement.
He was an Army veteran of World War II.
He was a member of the First Church of Sterling, Post #189 AmericanLegion and AARP.
Furneral services will be held Thursday at 10 am in the First Churchof Sterling, 6 Meeting House Hill Road, Sterling. Burial will be inHillside Cemetery, Sterling. Calling hours at the James E. Watson FuneralHome, 149 Water St., Clinton, will be 7 to 9 pm tomorrow.
Flowers may be sent or memorial contributions may be made to theSterling Firefighters and Ambulance Service, Inc. P.O. Box 742, Sterling01564.
Mary Rogness's - Seventh cousin twice removed | William Leeds HOLDRIDGE, Jr.
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| 14896 |
OBIT: Name: Fowles, Louise, B.
Date: Sep 18 1957
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #109.
Notes: Fowles, Louise B., beloved mother of Gilbert L. and Clifford E. Fowles, grandmother of 4, sister of John Holghauser residence, 12405 Detroit Ave. Friends may call at the Daniels Funeral Home, 15800 Detroit Ave. Services at Faith Lutheran Church (corner of Hilliard and Woodward Ave.), Thursday, Sept. 19, at 1:30 p. m. | Louise B. HOLGHAUSER
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| 14897 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book. Page 33. | Samuel HOLKINS
|
| 14898 |
OBIT: 1976-05-15 Chicago Tribune (IL)
HOLLECK
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Joseph J. Holleck of Berwyn, Ill., beloved husband of Lillian, nee Studney; dear father of Marjorie (Robert) Beyer; brother of Frank Holek and Lillian King; grandfather of Tammy Shwayder, Janis Stevenson and Hal Anderson Jr.; great-grandfather of Billie, Philip and Shasta. Funeral Monday, May 17 at 10 a.m. from The Joseph Nosek & Sons Funeral Home, 6716-18 W. 16th Street, corner of Euclid, Berwyn to St. Mary of Celle Church. Mass 10:30 a.m. Interment Queen of Heaven. Visitation 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday. | Joseph J. HOLLECK
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| 14899 |
OBIT: 1979-04-12 Chicago Tribune (IL)
KING
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Lee Marie King (Lillian Halleck), formerly of Deerfield, died in Jensen Beach, Fla., March 26, mother of Rosemary Vones Wright; grandmother of Christopher, Kem and David; great-grandmother of Timothy; sister of Frank (Mary); sister in law of Lillian Holleck. Interment of ashes will be at her mothers grave in St. Adelbert's Cemetery in Niles, April 14. Mr. & Mrs. David Wright will receive their friends at their Bannockburn Home, from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 14. Call 945-7500 for info. Memorials to St. Joseph Home for the elderly, Palatine, will be appreciated | Lillian HOLLECK
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| 14900 |
RBDM 1884
RBDM 13971 | Mary Ann HOLLIS
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