Notes

Note N22235 Index

From his obituary in the "Mt. Vernon News" (31 July 2003), we learn that Glenn was retired from the Westinghouse Corporation in Mansfield. His several memberships included the Frdericktown United Methodist Church, Thrall Masonic Lodge #170 F.&A.M., Ann Hill Chapter of the Eastern Star, the Knights of Pythias and the Moose Lodge. He served as a Boy Scout leader and loved hunting and fishing.

Notes

Note N22236 Index

Laurel is named as the brother of Glenn W. Darling in Glenn's Obituary in the "Mt. Vernon News," Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 31 July 2003.

Notes

Note N22237 Index

From her Obituary ("Mt. Vernon News," 12 May 2003), we learn that Sara had worked at Shalimar Corporation, Ritchey's Market and Coffey's IGA in Fredericktown. She was an avid bowler, and had held memberships in the Fredericktown United Methodist Church, Ann Hill Chapter of the Eastern Star and the Pythian Sisiters.

Notes

Note N22248 Index

In 1918 (when he registered for the World War I Draft in Fort Wayne, Indiana), Clarence was a stage hand for the Gazzolo, Gatts and Clifford Company of Chicago. In the 1920 Census of Fort Wayne, he is listed with his parents and working as a stage electrician. In the 1930 Census of Fort Wayne, he is also listed as living with his parents and working as a stage electrician. However, in the 1930 Census of New York City, there is a Clarence A. Wells (born in Ohio, age 42) listed, living in a hotel on West 47th Street, and employed as a theatre electrician (Census: T626, Roll 1559, E.D. 21-1198, Page 70A). Clarence's Social Security Record indicates that he received his Social Security Card in New York.
He is buried in Forest Cemetery, Fredericktown, Ohio.

Notes

Note N22250 Index

In 1900, Adelbert was employed as a carpenter in Blair, Nebraska. In 1910, he was working at a vinegar manufacturing comany in Blair. By 1920, he and Jennie and their sons had moved to Colman Township, South Dakota, where he worked on a farm. By 1930, he and Jennie had returned to Blair and their Nebraska farm.

Notes

Note N22253 Index

For many years, Grace was the only female attorney in Washington County, Nebraska. Several times, she served as the Washington County Attorney.

Notes

Note N22255 Index

In 1930, Don and Bertha were living in St. Louis. Wiith them were her children from a former marriage, Bruce and Mary Brown.

Notes

Note N22267 Index

Gilman was killed by a falling stone while at work in a clay pit.

Notes

Note N22268 Index

Samuel was the first settler at East Parsonsfield, Maine, selecting a house there in 1778, then moving his family there from Gilmanton, New Hampshire, in 1780.

Notes

Note N22273 Index

Wilson was a and carpenter and farmer in Middlebury Township, Knox County, Ohio. He is buried in North Forks Cermetery, Morrow County.

Notes

Note N22274 Index

Sherman was a farmer in Republic, Kansas. They lived in Republic until sometime after 1910 and before 1920. In the 1920 Census, they are found in Denver, Colorado (Census: T625, Roll 158, E.D. 55, Page 145A).
Sherman and Mary had three children, only one of whom was living in 1900.

Notes

Note N22275 Index

Oscar was a farmer in Middlebury Township, Knox County, Ohio.