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Matches 14951 to 15000 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
14951 |
Note: Or Marvin | Marvel HOLMES
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14952 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | Mary HOLMES
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14953 |
Descendant of Mayflower passerger John Howland and ElizabethTilley
Father: Joshua HOLMES Jr. b: 20 Aug 1678 in of Westerly,Washington,RhodeIsland
Mother: Fear STURGES b: ABT 1681 in Yarmouth,Cape Cod,Massachusetts | Mary HOLMES
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14954 |
Note: 5 children | Mary HOLMES
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14955 |
Note: Her where abouts after her husband's death in 1773 are notknown.She was a widow with some very young children, including an infant,and probably remarried.
She did not "see cause to appear" in Court to administer her husband'sestate in early 1773. | Mary HOLMES
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14956 |
Left England from Preston, Lancashire, Eng. to Salem, Mass. on Nov. 21,1638. In 1642-43 moved to Rohoboth, RI. Obadiah was a Baptist so theywere not allowed to live in the Puritan colony. He was publicly whippedby the Puritans at Boston, Sept. of 1651 for his religious opinions and"for holding meetings on the Lord's Day from house to house." He servedas a minister of the Baptist Church at Newport, RI from 1652 to 1682.
Rev. Obadiah Holmes, the emigrant, had about 5,000 descendants living inAmerica as early as 1790.
(Hanna, 1998)
Notes for OBADIAH- HOLMES:
Obadiah Holmes was granted two acres for the manufacture of glass inSalem, Massachusetts in
1638. In 1646, he moved his family to Rehoboth, Massachusetts. There,in 1650, he was arrested for
meeting with others on Sundays to worship, contrary to the order of theGrand Jury. That same year, he
moved to Newport Rhode Island and was baptized in the church. In July of165 1, he was seized at
Lynn, Massachusetts for being an agent of the Newport church and kept inprison until September,
when he was publicly whipped, receiving 30 lashes. He escaped in thenight back to Rhode Island- | Obadiah HOLMES, Rev.
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14957 |
[Birch.FTW]
[v105t1642.ftw]
Poet | Oliver Wendell HOLMES
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14958 |
[Birch.FTW]
[v105t1642.ftw]
US Supreme Court Justice | Oliver Wendell HOLMES, , Jr
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14959 |
Still Living. | Ora HOLMES
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14960 |
A LIFE WITH A PURPOSE, by S. Archie Holdridge, private printing by author1991. In my library. p. 5.
She attended the Wheeler High School as a boarding student in NorthStonington. I heard a Mrs. Stanton say once that "Jennie" as she wascommonly called was always the fun maker of the group. My mother was theyoungest of three children, all living at home at the time. Aunt Nelliewas the oldest, living at home with her infant son Ernie. Her husband haddied suddenly and she had come home to live. There was one brother inbetween the girls, always a bachelor, by the name of Renny. .
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Phebe Jane HOLMES
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14961 |
Note: 12 children per nancn | Prudence HOLMES
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14962 |
1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p146. | Sarah Ann HOLMES
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14963 |
She is NOT the daughter of Joshua Holmes, Jr. and Fear Sturgis. That Temperance Holmes' marriages were John Smith in 10 May 1727, and JamesTreadway in 10 Dec 1761.
Sources: Brown Genealogy.
Barbour in his Stonington vitals, v2, p68 (film 2,923), has a Temperance
Holmes born 17 Jan. 1727/1728. This would be the daughter of John Holmes,son
of Joshua Jr. and Fear Sturgis.
Don't know how Eleazer's wife ties in with the Holmes family. But
Brown Genealogy could be wrong. Maybe Eleazer was married to Mary all
the time and did not have a first marriage--although he did have adaughter
named Temperance Brown. | Temperance HOLMES
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14964 |
Note: BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol I, Boston, The Everett Press Co., 1907,byCyrus Henry Brown, pp. 16 & 17.
Daniel Brown (24) and Thomas Holmes gave the land for the FirstBaptistChurch, two miles south of Pendleton Hill. Thomas Holmeswas the son ofJosuha Holmes. | Thomas HOLMES
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14965 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | William Willams HOLMES
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14966 |
RESIDENCES:
1956 - 1623 Clark Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
OBIT:
Name: Holt, Cube
Date: Jul 3 1956
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #118.
Notes: Holt, Cube, beloved husband of Leatha (nee Fox), dear father of Ruth Hull, Paul Holt, Peggy Pavkov, Marie Kalemba, brother of Pheala Price, Nora, Clayton, Dewey and the late McKinley Holt, passed away July 1, residence, 1623 Clark Ave. Friends received at the Spaulding Funeral Home, 2704 Denison Ave. Services Thursday, at 1:30 p. m. | Cube HOLT
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14967 |
Kenneth Merrill Holt, son of Clarence Kenneth Holt and Lois MayHoldridge, born in New London, Conn. A graduate of Stonington HighSchool, Stonington, Conn., June 1966. Worked for Leipold Tool and DieCo., of Pawcatuck, Conn. Served in the United States Air Force from May1968 to May 1972. Kenneth died on July 7, 1973 from a motorcycleaccident. He left a child Kenneth Armon Hold, born Dec. 24, 1973. MotherBeatrix Robert. | Kenneth Merrill HOLT
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14968 |
OBIT:
Name: Holt, William (Kinley, Sr.)
Date: Oct 8 1955
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #118.
Notes: Holt, William (Kinley, Sr.), beloved husband of Kathleen (nee Brady), dear father of Mrs. Willine Rednour, Mrs. Betty Gibson, James, William, and grandfather, brother of Cube, Dewey, Clayton, Mrs. Phelia Price, Mrs. Laura Price, Mrs. Nora Dorsey, Mrs. Mamie Smith and Elizabeth, passed away Oct. 7, residence, 2212 Selzer Ave. Friends received at the Spaulding Funeral Home, 2704 Denison Ave. Services Monday at 1:30 p. m. | McKinley HOLT
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14969 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 56. | Hannah HOLTON
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14970 |
MARRIAGE: HOLTZ, CAROLINE and COFFEE, MIKE vol.0181 pg.0332 (Cuyahoga County Marriage License Index) | Caroline HOLTZ
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14971 |
OBIT: 1957-03-01 Chicago Tribune (IL)
HOLUB
Edition: Chicago Tribune
--Albert Holub, late of Buron Bridge, Ill., formerly of Berwyn, Ill., beloved husband of Anna, nee Vokaty; loving father of Florence Ryter, William, Albert Jr. E. M. 1/c, U. S. N., the late Arthur, U. S. A.; brother of Robert and Edward Holub; grandfather of four. Service Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 2534 S. Pulaski road. Interment Bohemian National. LAwndale 1-3972. | Albert HOLUB
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14972 |
Josef Holub's sister married Marie FORT's brother, Josef. | Josef HOLUB
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14973 |
DEATH:
Found a death certificate for a Rudolph Holub who died Sep 3, 1938 but the address is different from Anna's, so it is uncertain if the D/C was her husband's or not. The address was 12911 Oakfield in Cleveland. Date of birth on the D/C was Mar 9, 1896. Father: Frank Holub. Mother: Anna Dvorak. | Rudolph HOLUB
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14974 |
OBIT: Name: Holz, Joseph
Date: Mar 20 1954
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #118.
Notes: Holz, Joseph, residence, 3522 Muriel Ave., beloved husband of Matilda, dear father of Gilbert, Theodore Holtz, and Irene, brother of Valentine, and grandfather. Services Monday, Mar. 22 at 9:30 a. m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Friends may call at the A. J. Tomon & Sons Brooklyn Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd. | Joseph HOLZ
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14975 |
!Buried in Calvary cemetery. | Helen Louise HOLZHEIMER
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14976 |
Sources: CE,POE99
CE 1860 23 Aug OH (Wayne) Congress T. p341A
#1296 Laura Matthews 40
Hannah H. 17
#1297 Lavina Hommel 41 Old Maid Seamstress PA
Jane Carlin 106 Widow IRL
Elizabeth Baney 20 Seamstress OH
99 1876 Mrs. Laura (Hommel) Matthews' sister, Miss Lovina Hommel, left an estate probated 1886. | Laura HOMMEL
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14977 |
MARRIAGE: HOMROSKY, DOROTHY A and ZELEZNIK, RICHARD E vol.0396 page 0107 | Dorothy A. HOMROSKY
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14978 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Annie HONEYFORD
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14979 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of seventh great granduncle | Phoebe HONEYWELL
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14980 |
REFN: 12224 | Mary HONEYWILL
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14981 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Spencer Abram HONGLAN
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14982 |
Found surname at www.familysearch.com as part of the record of Ignatius Rozhon.
MARRIAGE:
Source: http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/Marriage/MarriageSearchServlet
ROSHON, HYNEK and HONZA, ANNIE 08/15/1894 / 221131 COOK | Anna HONZA
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14983 |
Name Prefix: Dea.
1 NOTE "First Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church Membership Records,Alfred, New York", by Ilou M. Sanford; Heritage Books, Inc.;1995,p 69.
fr Hartsville. | George HOOD
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14984 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed | Moses HOOD
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14985 |
To make a record of the death of young Sam F. Hengstler, the night telegraph operator here, which occurred shortly after nine o'clock, while attending to the regular duties of his office on that night. There were frequent and heavy flashes of electricity coming into the office, and once or twice had set papers on fire, and which he had succeeded in putting out, by the aid of Mr. Albert Hook of Oregon, who was in the depot, waiting for the 9 o'clock train, to go north. He once asked Mr. Hengstler if he had broken a lamp chimney, and was told that it was lightning that had exploded in his office. Soon more papers were on fire and Mr. Hook rushed in to extinguish these which he did by throwing them upon the floor and stamping the fire out. Sam (as he was familiarly called) stooped down with his hand resting upon the table, to remove some papers that were yet on fire in the little cupboard under his table. He had scarcely commenced to do so when another bolt came and knocked him senseless upon the floor. Mr. Hook kept calling to him, asking if he was hurt &c., and when he had got the fire out, took hold of him to raise him up but was astonished to find him yet insensible, and carried him out into the sitting room, where other persons were in waiting. Finding that something must be done, sent up town and Doctor Evans responded without any delay. The Dr. applied restoratives but noticing that his pulse was gone pronounced him dead. He was taken to the Central House, where he was properly laid out and placed in a refrigerator.
The bolt struck him in the region of the heart, passed diagonally across his bowels, down his right leg and passed off at three or four places in his shoe. His friends--a widowed mother, brothers and sisters--live at North Freedom, and to whom telegrams were sent, as well as to a brother, an operator at Sleepy Eye, Minn. A reply from the latter was received in fifteen minutes, stating that someone would be there by the first train. The 9:25 a.m. express brought a brother and brother-in-law from North Freedom and returend with the remains by the afternoon train. By request of the brothers, prayer was offered before the corpse was removed, by Rev. F. M. Washburn, of the F. W. Baptist church.
That it was sad, does not adequately express the feelings of his young associates here; they had learned to love him for his mental and moral worth. He was a German by birth; was 19 years of age, and had been night operator here four months. Agent Potter did all he could to inform the young man's friends, and in procuring the necessary means for refrigerating the body; likewise the same from day operator Frank Rowley. Other Thanks are expressed elsewhere.
A Card
Evansville, Wis., July 20th, 1881
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I wish to return my sincere thanks to Walter Sargent, Wm. Hutson, and C. G. Lehman, for their kind assistance rendered me in laying out our friend, Samuel Hengstler. Also to Arvin Potter, Frank Case, Natie Potter, and Frank Hanover for getting and preparing ice and other minor favors shown in preparing the last sad rights of our departed and esteemed friend. Wm. Burk
July 27, 1881, Evansville Review, p. 3, col. 3, Evansville, Wisconsin
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Mr. Albert Hook writes us he will be in Evansville next Tuesday, April 1st, and remain several days to tune and repair organs. All orders left at Mr. Morse's jewelry store will be promply attended to.
March 28, 1884, Evansville Review, p. 3, col. 3, Evansville, Wisconsin
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Albert Hook of Baraboo, visited his sister, Mrs. Robt. Hankinson over Sunday.
May 4, 1911, Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin
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He enlisted 19 Aug 1864 at Camp Randall, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin in the 42nd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin and was mustered out 20 Jun 1865 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
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Name: Albert Hook , Residence: Oregon Enlistment Date: 19 August 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Wisconsin Unit Numbers: 3096 3096 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 19 August 1864
Enlisted in Company F, 42nd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 19 August 1864.
Mustered out Company F, 42nd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 20 June 1865 in Milwaukee, WI
Source: Ancestry.com (database online) | Albert HOOK
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14986 |
Reel: 0266; Record: 000227 | Albert Roger HOOK
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14987 |
Birth registration information given by her nephew, Harold L. Hook, in1939 based on information in the family bible in his possession.
County, Dane; Reel: 0320; Record: DX0522 | Alice Luella HOOK
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14988 |
Death information from the April 5, 1961 issue of The Sheldon Mail. | Anna M. HOOK
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14989 |
Reel: 0079; Record: 001406 | Ansel Clifford HOOK
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14990 |
WWI Draft Registration Card shows middle name spelled Almon.
They lived on the Oregon to Oak Hall Road. Jesse A. Vincent, boarder, house painter, age 40 from Ohio, lived with the family.
Cliff Grounsel, servant, farm laborer, age 40 from England, lived with them.
Roy Johnson, boarder, age 6, lived with them. | Arden Almond HOOK
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14991 |
OLD SOLDIERS WHO HAVE LIVED IN O'BRIEN COUNTY, IA
Compiled by Geo W. Schee and O.H. Montzheimer
1909, Primghar, IA
Prepared for the Internet by Don Harrington
The Book, "Old Soldiers Who Have lived in O'Brien County, Iowa" was published in 1909. Mr Montzheimer did most of the work and Mr Schee furnished most of the funds for publication, printing and postage. It appears that the book was not sold, but a copy was furnished free to each veteran's family. The information on these approximately 500 veterans provide much information on their families in addition to providing their military records. I wish to thank Colleen Boose for making a copy of the book available to me so that it could be placed on the O'Brien website.
Hook, Calvin. Resides at Sioux City, Iowa; born on the present site of Cleveland, Ohio, April 14, 1842; father, Stephen (born in England), mother, Lydia Fish (born in Vermont). Married wife, Jennie L., October 29, 1870; children: Hattie B., Flora I., Ella M., Clarence H., Anna M. ; John and Elisha, died in infancy. Enlisted January 4, 1864, at Evansville, Wis., Company F. Sixteenth Wisconsin Infantry; was wounded at Atlanta and health impaired by sickness contracted in army; discharged May 27, 1865, at Louisville, Ky. Settled in O'Brien County March, 1873, residing at Sheldon. Member M. E. Church; charter member McKenzie Post, G. A. R., at Sheldon; later transferred to Cottrell Post, G. A. R., at Hull; later to G. A. R. Post at Sioux City; charter member I. O. O. F. at Sheldon.
He enlisted 4 Jan 1864 as a private in Company F, 16th Infantry Wisconsin.
On 5 Feb 1864, his company became part of the garrison at Vicksburg.
June 1864, his company served in the Atlanta campaign at Kennesaw Mountain.
On 21 July 1864, he was wounded at Atlanta, Georgia.
On 26 Aug 1864, the company moved out from Atlanta engaging in skirmishes at Jonesboro and Lovejoy's Station.
8 Sep 1864, they returned and camped in Atlanta.
During the rest of 1864 and early 1865, the company participated in the march to the sea, siege of Savannah, Carolina campaign, was engaged at Beaufort, Whippy swamp, and at Orangeburg, and participated in the battle of Bentonville.
In May 1864, they took part in the grand review in Washington.
On 27 May 1865, he was mustered out and returned to farming in Oregon, Dane, Wisconsin.
Source: Ancestry.com military records
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Name: Calvin Hook
Residence: Union, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 04 January 1864
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Unit Numbers: 3066 3066
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 04 January 1864
Enlisted in Company F, 16th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 04 January 1864.
Wounded on 21 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA
Mustered out Company F, 16th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 27 May 1865
Source: Ancestry.com (database online) | Calvin HOOK
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14992 |
Mr. Chas. Hook and his sister, Mrs. R. Hankinson, returned from Cleveland, O., Thursday evening, where they were last Friday on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Matilda Johnson, well known here as Miss Matilda Hook by her many schoolmates who attended school at the Seminary with her several years ago, and what a splendid nice girl she was.
December 24, 1901, The Tribune, p. 3, col. 6, Evansville, Wisconsin
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C. L. Hook passed away at his home here Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hook was 81 last March. He has spent nearly all his life in and around Brooklyn. His wife preceeded him in death five years ago. Funeral services were held from the M. E. church Tuesday.
June 23, 1932 "Brooklyn" "Neighborhood News Items" Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin
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He was a widower, no occupation, housekeeper, Myrtle Roberta. | Charles HOOK
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14993 |
They lived on South 4th Street. | Chester Bunton HOOK
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14994 |
Went to Washington State per Nancy Hook, Feb. 2003
Certificate 2434 | Clarence H. HOOK
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14995 |
They rented and did not own a radio. | Delvin Andrew HOOK
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14996 |
Elaine Lamb
Elaine Lamb, 78, of New London, Minn., formerly of Sioux City and Sloan, Iowa, died Monday, Feb. 23, 1998, at Rice Memorial Hospital in Willmar, Minn.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Hope Presbyterian Church in Spicer, Minn., with the Rev. Jack Anderson and the Rev. Dan Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery at New London. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Johnson Funeral Home in New London. Visitation will resume one hour prior to the service Friday at the church.
Mrs. Lamb was born Dec. 1, 1919, in Sloan, the daughter of Dwight A. and Gladys Lorraine (Goodwin) Hook. She was baptized and confirmed in the Christian faith.
She was raised in Sloan and graduated from Sloan Consolidated School in 1937. She received her bachlor of science degree from the University of Iowa in 1941.
She was employed as a legal secretary and paralegal secretary in Sioux City.
She married Verlyn Lamb on Jan. 1, 1946, in Omaha, Neb. The couple lived in Sioux City until retiring in 1973 and moved to the South shore of Nest Lake in Minnesota. He died Oct. 9, 1983.
She was a member of Hope Presbyterian Church, the Hope Presbyterian Women Groups, two groups of Bible study and in Sioux City the Eastern Star.
She enjoyed reading, crossword puzzles and flowers.
Survivors include five sons, James and his wife, Karen, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Michael of Long Lake, Minn., David and his wife, Kay, of Caldwell, Idaho, Timothy of Willmar and Jonathan and his wife, Toni, of Atwater, Minn.; 13 grandchildren; and three brothers, Gordon Heath of Tallapoosa, Ga., Robert "Gus" Heath of Gettysburg, S.D., and Larry Heath of of Byers, Colo.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Source: Sioux City Journal, Wednesday, February 25, 1998 | Doris Elaine HOOK
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14997 |
They rented ($30/month) and did not own a radio. | Edwin Eugene HOOK
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14998 |
Death certificate shows he was born in Madison, but he was actually born on the farm in Oregon.
Egbert F. Hook
Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for Egbert Franklin Hook, 77, resident of Lincoln for 18 years, who died at his home, 1949 Vine street Thursday morning, will be held at Umberger's chapel at 2:30 p.m., Saturday. Rev. W. P. Hill will officiate.
Mr. Hook was born at Madison, Wis., and had been a resident of Nebraska for 35 years. At one time, he farmed in Nemaha county, and later he operated a meat market at Brownville.
Surviving are his wife, Matilda; three daughters, Mrs. Claude Anderson of Auburn, Mrs. Joseph Parriott of Elmwood, and Mrs. Ernest Rezac of Lincoln; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Source: Newspaper article, no name or date given
They lived on South 4th Street.
They lived on 4th Street and had 7 boarders.
They lived at 941 L Street, rented ($16/month) adn owned a radio. | Egbert Franklin HOOK
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14999 |
Per Ancestry.com family trees, possibly married to Lloyd Ducommun about 1930.
She lived on Peters Avenue with her sister, Flora Hook; niece, Ella L. Hook, and a lodger, Lloyd Ducommun, age 23, telephone electrician. | Ella M. HOOK
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15000 |
They owned the home and a radio. | Elmer Elliot HOOK
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