Our Family History
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 379
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| 201 | Kontraministerialbog 1812-1918, Rigsarkivet, Danmark. | Source (S934805333)
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| 202 | Leona Mae Wilcke, Age 76, of Ida Grove died Sunday, August 4, 1996, at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida Grove. Mrs. Wilcke was born June 11, 1920 near Arthur, Iowa, the daughter of John and Katherine (Landgraf) Bauer. She graduated from Odebolt High School in 1938. On February 10, 1943, she married Harlan C. Wilcke at St. Martins Catholic Church in Odebolt. The couple has farmed north of Ida Grove since 1947. Leona was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Ida Grove. She enjoyed spending time with her family, gardening and card parties. Her family includes her husband, Harlan, a sister and her husband, Emily and Henry Renze, a sister-in-law, Mrs Walter Bauer and many nieces and nephews. She was proceeded in death by her parents, four brothers, Earl, Myron, Wayne, and Walter Bauer, and a sister, Bernice Bretey | BAUER, Leona Mae (I322356263791)
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| 203 | Little is known of the earliest Biddicks. However, the Biddick family started to appear in the local parish registries in 1781, when Matthew Biddick I married Sarah Edwards. To this union were born: Nicholas, Mariah, Peter, George, Mary, and Matthew II. The next tenant family on the farm belonged to Matthew Biddick II. He was the second son, and in 1816 married Mary Tonkin, of the parish of St. Breoch. Mary was the daughter of John and Ann Tonkin. Matthew and Mary were the parents of nine children, all born on Trewince. Their names were: Matthew III, Mary E., Peter, George, Richard, Kezia, Hannah, John, and Elizabeth. Matthew and Mary and their family are the generations that sought refuge in the new world. | BIDDICK, Matthew Mark II (I322356263940)
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| 204 | Marriage Record | Family: Wilhelm Wedeman / Anna Eva Link (F78)
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| 205 | Married 4 Apr 1844 in England to Petre. (2nd marriage to Louisa Spalding Nasmith b: abt 1820 Mifflin Twsp Iowa, Wisc m 24 Mar 1866 Platteville Grant Wisc). (3rd marriage to Ann Drew(Stone) from Cornwall England) abt 1870 Cornwall Eng. When Mathew was 14 he was bound out as an apprentice shoemaker. He and his family immigrated on 11 Apr 1850&l | BIDDICK, Matthew Mark III (I322356263852)
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| 206 | Married in the Kimballton Church | Family: Christen Peter CHRISTENSEN / Jensine Johanna RASMUSSEN (F90)
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| 207 | Mary Jane Nielsen, the daughter of Donald and Lila Wickham Hunt, was born October 10, 1927, at her parents' home in Gray, Iowa and died April 30, 2010, at the Exira Care Center in Exira, IA at the age of 82 years, 6 months, and 20 days. Mary Jane was baptized and confirmed at the Ross Evangelical Church in Ross, Iowa in the fall of 1937. She attended Gray Community School and graduated from the Audubon High School with the Class of 1945. She then was employed at the Ben Franklin Store, the Audubon Bakery and the M&M Café in Audubon. On November 24, 1946, she was united in marriage to Russell W. Nielsen at her parents' home in Audubon, IA. Two children, Susan and Ron were born to this union. They lived on and operated several different farms in and around Audubon County which included living south of Fiscus, near Bayard, Iowa, Melville Township near Viola, Iowa, and finally near Brayton, Iowa. They raised live stock and grew row crops. She always had a large garden and grew strawberries. They retired from farming on February 28, 1980 and moved to Atlantic, IA. After moving to Atlantic she was employed at the Cass County Memorial Hospital and the Heritage House as a laundry supervisor, until she retired in 1994. They enjoyed their home in Atlantic, then moved to the Exira Care Center in Exira in March of 2008. Mary Jane became a member of the Audubon Methodist Church in 1942 and then later became a member of the Brayton Lutheran Church in the fall of 1974. She was a member of the Oak Hill Neighbor Club, The Brayton American Legion Auxiliary, and the Women of the ELCA. While in Atlantic, she was a member of the Prayer Concern Club. Preceding her in death are her parents, her brother-in-law: Martin J. Nielsen; sisters-in-law: Margaret and husband Virgil Jaszarowski, and Wilma and husband Bill Kivett. Survivors include her husband: Russell W. Nielsen of Exira, Iowa; her children: Susan and Ronnie Swinford of Conception Junction, MO; Ron and LuAnn Nielsen of West Des Moines, IA; her grandchildren: David and Beth Swinford of Smithville, Mo; Haley and Clete Silverthorn of Ankeny, IA; Charles Swinford of Conception Junction, MO; Patrick and Becky Swinford of Barnard, MO; Lauri Nielsen and fiancé Stu Wessels both of Ames, IA; Andrew Swinford of St. Joseph, MO; her great-grandchildren: Connor and Case Swinford of Smithville, MO; Madelyn, Mackenzie and Maggie Sue Swinford of Barnard, MO; Sadie and Colten Silverthorn of Ankeny, IA; her sister Ruth and Burdette Hansen if Bonita, CA and sister-in-law Bertha Mae Nielsen of Audubon, IA; many nieces, nephews other relatives and friends. Honorary casket bearers will be: Mark Johnson, Mike Haley Sr., Darwin Warner and Earl Wiechman. The casket bearers will be: Jeremy Best, Kirk Knudsen, Bruce Hoegh, Winston Hoegh, Terry Johnson, Larry Nelson and Andre Sampson. Funeral services were conducted by Pastor Steven Frock at Brayton Lutheran Church in Brayton. | Hunt, Mary Jane (I151)
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| 208 | Medical Problem | RENZE, Margret (I322356264523)
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| 209 | Michael J. Hurley, 62, a prominent Bureau County farmer, died at his home in Westfield Township last week. The deceased was for many years a resident of Hall Township and was known throughout the county. Mr. Hurley was born in Hall Township September 15, 1868 and lived in that township nearly all his life; although some some time he had made his home in Westfield Township with his aged mother and a brother. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Ellen Hurley, one brother William of the home; one brother, James of LaSalle and one sister, Mrs. Phillip J. Scanlon of Howard, South Dakota. The funeral was held from the residence Saturday morning with services at St. Benedict's Church in Ladd, followed by burial in St. Vincent's Cemetery, LaSalle. | HURLEY, Michael (I322356264171)
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| 210 | Michael was born in County Kerry, Ireland. He was a youth during the time when England was trying to discipline the Irish by banning and outlawing education and worship. As a result, what he learned had to be gotten secretly in what was called the "hedge school." that is, the teacher and a few boys hid in the hedges which were prevalent in Ireland to sneak in a few classes when they weren't being watched by the "peelers" (police). The meeting location of the classes was changed frequently to prevent the "peelers" from learning about the schooling which would mean arrest and prosecution of the participants. The final decision to leave Ireland, County Kerry (around 1845), came during the famine (1845-1847) when even the potato crop rotted in the fields due to a blight of some type. the trip to the United States was made in leaky old sail boats; a six week journed in good weather. They traveled streeage, that is, crowded like beasts in the hold of the boat which was overrun with rat and vermen. They had to bring along their own food. The water was rationed. Naturally many died and were buried at sea. It was only the hardy who withstood the hardship and survived the trip. It is believed these people landed in New Orleans and went up the Mississippi River branched onto the Illinois River and arrived at Peru Illinois which lies on the norther banks of the Illinois River. They settled on a farm about six miles northwest of Peru. The land (goverment owned) was either homesteaded or bought. It is believed the latter, though where or how he earned enough money to make the down payment is not known. The land was stony. They had to plow, lift the stones by hand to form fences and clear the stumps of what had been woodland. That farm now forms part of the town of Ladd, Illinois. It seems that mining companies purchased the Michal Flaherty farm and the farm next to it (the John Scanlan Farm) and started the town of Ladd on the road that divided the two farms. He had at least two sisters - Betrty Shea and Bridget Cahill. He died when his oldest son, Michael, was 13 years old (about 1859) leaving him breadwinner of the large family, with the admonition that his brothers Pat and John (the twins) were to have land; his brother Dan, an education, and "make a Priest of the baby" (brother James). Irish daughters were never given a share in the estate so they had to marry and make homes for their families. Michael was buried in St Vincent Cemetery, LaSalle, Illinois Michael Flaherty 1810-1859 This story is from the Flaherty Family History compiled by Donald James Flaherty around 1966 | FLAHERTY, Michael (I322356264174)
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| 211 | Microfilm of Iowa State Censuses, 1856, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925 as well various special censuses from 1836-1897 obtained from the State Historical Society of Iowa via Heritage Quest. | Source (S1173249528)
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| 212 | Microfilm of Iowa State Censuses, 1856, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925 as well various special censuses from 1836-1897 obtained from the State Historical Society of Iowa via Heritage Quest. | Source (S934805429)
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| 213 | Milton A Paul Funeral services for Milton A Paul of Odebolt were held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, June 17, 1996 at the First Presbyterian Church in Odebolt. Burial was in the Odebolt Cemetery. The Rev. Charles Bulger was the clergy. Milton Arthur Paul from Odebolt, Iowa was born March 29, 1910 in Odebolt, Iowa; the son of Allie J. and Edith M. (Sheldon) Paul. He received his education and attended Odebolt High School. On April 25, 1929 he was united in marriage to Lola I. Sonksen in Council Bluffs. They lived in Odebolt until 1944 when they moved to Traer, Iowa. Milton farmed at Odebolt and at Traer, moving back to Odebolt in 1961 when he and Lola built their home. Milton was instrumental in getting the Colonial Manor started, and a member of the Odebolt Presbyterian Church. His hobbies were fishing, hunting, traveling, and staying current with agriculture business. On June 13, 1996, Milton passed away at his home at the age of 86. Preceding him in death were his parents; daughter: Wanda Wieck; two brothers: Verne and Archie; and two sisters: Amy Mauer and Winnie Scanlan. He is survived by his wife: Lola; daughter: Betty and her husband Don Buchanan of San Luis Obisto, Calfornia; son: Tom and his wife Laura of Cherokee Village, Arkansas; son-in-law: Rudy Wieck of Traer; 12 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; and two sisters: Grace Paul and Thelma Sonksen, both of Odebolt. Farber and Otteman Funeral Home of Odebolt was in charge of the arrangements. | PAUL, Milton Arthur (I322356263829)
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| 214 | Missouri Death Certificate #33969 Residence and place of death: 537 S. Monroe, Brookfield, Mo. Male, white, widow of Cora J. Sheldon Age: 82 yrs 0 months 16 days Father: Chas. F. Sheldon Mother: Jenette Cogillette(?) Occupation: Retired-Farmer Burial: Oct 29 ,1955 Informant: Gladys Mount, Brookfield, MO | SHELDON, Raymond Charles (I322356263843)
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| 215 | Missouri Death Certificate #33969 Residence and place of death: 537 S. Monroe, Brookfield, Mo. Male, white, widow of Cora J. Sheldon Age: 82 yrs 0 months 16 days Father: Chas. F. Sheldon Mother: Jenette Cogillette(?) Occupation: Retired-Farmer Burial: Oct 29 ,1955 Informant: Gladys Mount, Brookfield, MO | SHELDON, Raymond Charles (I322356263843)
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| 216 | Moved from Kentuky to Indiana in 1835 or 1836 | Richardson, Thomas (I110)
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| 217 | Moved to Ohio between 1854 and 1856 based on Childrens Birth Places | LEVIS, John (I322356264264)
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| 218 | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer of this township mourn the loss of their little daughter, Annie, who died last Friday at the age of 3 years and 4 months. The cause of her death was an acute laryngeal oedema, as certified by Dr. Walter Rendtorff, the attending physician. The remains were interred in the Odebolt cemetery last Sunday, Father Weinhold conducting the services. Odebolt Chronicle Aug. 27, 1903 | BAUER, Anna (I322356263800)
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| 219 | Mrs. Edith Paul, who has been a resident of this community since early childhood, and was a woman who was highly esteemed by many friends, passed away at her home on Park Avenue at '6:00 o'clock Monday evening, December 32. Mrs. Paul suffered a stroke of paralysis nine years ago last spring, and has never been well since that time, though she has at times been able to go out and enjoy social life among her friends to a certain extent. Since early in September she has seen much worse, and failed gradually in these later weeks, until Thursday, when she became ill with pneumonia, and the end came quickly. She was ready and anxious to go, and had no fear. Memorial services were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the house, and at 2:00 o'clock at the church, with Bev J A. Farnham, her pastor, conducting the service. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lindskoog, Mrs. O E. Erickson, and M. E. Lindskoog sang, "Beautiful Me of Somewhere," and Mr. and Mrs. Lindskoog sang "Whispering Hope." Miss Minnie Kessler was the accompanist. She was laid to rest by the side of her husband in the Odebolt cemetery. Those who carried her body to its last resting place were nephews, namely: Lawrence and William Story, Veryl and Lyle Paul, Walton Sargesson, and Ralph Wade. Source: Odebolt Chronicle Published December 15, 1932 Minnie Edith Shelden was born in Linn county, Iowa, June 6, 1876, and at her death had reached the age of fifty-six years, six months, and six days. She came to this county with her parents in 1877, and her home has been in Wheeler township and Odebolt since that time. On February 18, 1896 she was united in marriage with Allie J. Paul, who preceded her in death on June 30, 1929. The family resided on the farm in Wheeler township until about twenty-four years ago, when they moved to the present home in town. Mrs. Paul was the mother of seven children, Verne, Archie, Grace, Winnie, Milton, Thelma and Amy, all of this place, and all left to mourn the passing of this loving and devoted mother. Her going leaves a sad vacancy in the home and in the hearts of many friends. She also leaves five brothers and- one sister: Raymond Shelden of Brookfield, Mo.; Ned of Tex-homa, Okla.; Wayne of Seymour, Mo.; Harley and Claire of Springfield, Colo, and Mrs. Will Story of Odebolt. Mrs. Paul united with the Methodist church in 1896, and has been a faithful and conscientious Christian woman and mother. While her health permitted she was active in the church, and was always interested in the various activities. She was a member of the Isis club, and of the Legion Auxiliary, members of that organization attending the funeral in a body. The family have the deepest sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Relatives and friends from a distance who came for the funeral were: Mrs. Ted Reilley of Merrill; Mrs. C. F. Clary of Sioux City; Mrs. Paul Sargesson and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sargesson, Luton; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Fineran and Mrs. Tim Fineran of Corsica, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Paul of Sioux City; Lloyd Paul of Perry; Miss Helen Kessler of Fort Dodge, and Mrs. H. L. Woodward of Sioux City. | SHELDEN, Edith Minnie (I322356263827)
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| 220 | Mrs. Hannah E. Paul, nee Ford, was born at Canisteo, New York, December 11, 1854, and peacefully fell asleep at the home of her eldest son, Milton J. Paul, at Berlin, Wisconsin, at the age of seventy-six years, five months, and two days. She was reared in the Baptist faith but came into the membership of the Methodist church after her marriage. Mrs. Paul was a self-made woman in every way, having been deprived of the care of both parents from early infancy, her father having passed away some weeks before her birth and her mother when she was but eleven years of age. For a time she made her home with an aged aunt and uncle in New York and later lived with a cousin in Cleveland, Ohio, where she took up dress making for several years until she came to Platteville as the bride of the late James H. Paul in the year 1879. Her life was lived unselfishly for those in the home and for whomsoever she could serve and the welfare of others was uppermost in her mind. Her home was blessed with eight children, two sons and six daughters; one daughter, Vemba passing away in infancy. From her first experience of motherhood her fondest hopes were for the education and Christian character of her children and in God’s wondrous plan those hopes were fulfilled as all of them have attended schools and colleges. Sixteen years ago a great sorrow and a great joy came to this mother’s life; the sorrow of husband and father called in death and the joy of Miss Nellie Peterson of Red Granite becoming the bride of her son Milton. She has ever been unto this family as one of them in every way. Ever proud and loving her five sons-in-law, they have been as sons to her. Her family are: Sadie, Mrs. Herbert Harris of Richland Center; Bessie, Mrs. Emery Miller of Muscoda; Clara, Mrs. Albert Sue of Platteville; Milton J. of Berlin; Emery M. of Markesan; and twin daughters, Harriet, Mrs. Will Cottingham of Fennimore; and Helen, Mrs. Edgar Sandeen of Hector, Minn. There are also eighteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren to mourn her departure. The services were held from the Thomas’ undertaking parlors Friday afternoon, the Rev. E. C. Dixon officiating. Burial was at Greenwood Cemetery. Those from out of town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Paul were son James of Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Paul, and daughter Jeanette; Mr. and Mrs. Emery M. Paul of Makesan; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Richland Center; Miss Ava Harris of Whitewater; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Miller and family of Muscoda; Mr. and Mrs. Leman Plank of Highland; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cottingham of Fennimore; Mrs. Edgar Sandeen of Hector, Minn; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cottingham of Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Cuba City; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lonn Miller, Mrs. Vern Miller of Muscoda; and Miss Beth Miller of Madison. | FORD, Hannah Elizabeth (I322356264484)
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| 221 | Mrs. Hannah Paul, Revered and Honored, Passed Away Monday The passing of Mrs. Hannah Paul about 3:00 o'clock Monday morning, October 12, took from this community one of the sainted mothers in Israel, and one who was loved and honored, not only by her own family, but by all who knew her. Mrs. Paul or "Grandma Paul as she was lovingly called by her family and friends, has been failing in health gradually for some time, but continued to be in her place in Sunday school and church as regularly as her strength permitted. Six weeks ago she suffered a fall, and while Injured but slightly, seemed unable to rally from the effects of the shock in her weakened condition. She has gradually grown weaker from that time until the end. Everything that could possibly be done to make her last days comfortable and happy has been done, and she went peacefully to sleep and to rest. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church at 2:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with her pastor, Rev. J. A. Farnham conducting the service. Appropriate hymns were sung by R. O. Lindskoog, Mr and Mrs Harry Hanson, and Miss Minnie Kessler, with Mrs. J. L. Bruce as accompanist. She was carried to her last resting place in the Odebolt cemetery by the side of her husband by six grandsons: Arloe, Veryl, Lyle, Archie and Milton Paul, and Walton Sargesson. Hannah Biddick was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Biddick, and was born in St. Issey Parish, Cornwall, England July 15, 1844. At her death she had reached the age of eighty seven years, two months, and twenty-seven days. The family came to the United States In 1850, settling first in Platteville, Wis, later moving to the town of Mifflin. In the fall of 1865, she was united In marriage with William C. Paul at Platteville, and In 1871 they moved to Concord township, Harden county, Iowa. They were the first settlers in this township In the spring of 1893 the family moved to Wheeler township, this county, locating on the farm now occupied by her son, C. A . Paul. In 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Paul retired from the farm life and moved to town, to the home where Mrs. Paul has since lived. The following year, November 6, 1902, Mrs. Paul lost her companion, and her home has been with her son, M. H. Paul and family. Mrs. Paul was the mother of five children, four of whom grew to maturity, Ella (Mrs. Payne Sargesson), Charles A. Allie J., Harry W., and Myron H. Only Charles and Myron, both of Odebolt, survive. There are twenty-six grandchildren, and fourteen great grandchildren, and two aged sisters. All of the grandchildren except six were at the funeral. In early womanhood Mrs. Paul united with the primitive Methodist church In Platteville. When they moved to Iowa, there being no church In the community, they helped to organize a Sunday school in a school house. When they came to this county they became members of the Methodist church, and Mrs. Paul has continued faithful to her church throughout her long life. She was a loved member of the Women's Bible class, and of the missionary societies, and could always be depended on for the support of all departments of the church work, giving her presence whenever possible. The following words written as the obituary for the mother of Mrs. Paul, were read by Rev. Mr. Farnham at the service. Every word could be said of our loved "Grandma Paul. "As a Christian she was consistent in her profession, being a devoted follower of her Lord and Master. She was always at her post if possible. The religion which she professed shed its hallowed beams on the actions of her life, not only on Sundays, but also on week days. Her life exemplified the Grace of God. Neither summer nor winter knew any alteration of her mind. She pressed toward the mark for the prize. She improved the short days of her life, and at last gained the "Well Done" of her father in heaven. As a wife and mother, she was worthy of imitation. She did her duty to her family, always seeking their happiness and comfort. As a neighbor she was beloved and esteemed by all who knew her and those who knew her best, knew best how to value her friendship. As a church we feel that one of our faithful members has fallen. A mother in Israel is gone and we deeply fee our loss. Relatives from out of town who were here for the funeral were Etolle Paul from Des Moines, Arloe Paul from Ames, Thelma Paul from Cedar Falls, Veryl Paul from Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs John Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sargesson, Minneapolis, Mrs. Ted Reilly of Merrill, Mrs C. F. Cleary of Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Larson of Fairmont, Minn, Mrs Eliza Knowles of Hubbard, Mrs. Sanford Mcintyre of Ida Grove Friends were Mrs. A. J. Irwin and H. E. Russel of sac city and Mr. and Mrs C. L. Wade of Lake View. | BIDDICK, Hannah G (I322356263836)
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| 222 | MRS. JACOB BAUER Mrs. Jacob Bauer passed away last Saturday, June 7th, at the farm home west of town, after suffering for some time from chronic Bright's disease. She was brought to the Odebolt hospital a few weeks ago for treatment, but to no avail, and previous to her death, she was removed to her home. Mrs. Bauer, whose maiden name was Sophia Theis, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theis, Sr., and was born September 9, 1865, in Chicago, Ill., being at the time of her death 54 years, 3 months and 2 days old. Since her marriage to Jacob. Bauer, they have re- sided continually on the farm near Arthur, where she passed away. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter and six sons to mourn her departure, namely, Mary, John, Jacob, Nicholas, Joseph, Peter, who is in the Army of Occupation, and Albert; five sisters, Mrs. Joseph Konradi, Mrs. John Konradi, Eleanor and Regina Thies, and Sister Julia, who is attending a convent; and four brothers, Nicholas, Joseph, John and Peter Thies. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and children and other relatives, in this, their dark hour of Sorrow. Odebolt Chronicle June 12, 1919 | THIES, Sophia (I322356263785)
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| 223 | Mrs. Julia Scanlan, 84, died at the Nursing Home in Schaller Monday morning, February 22. She had not been well for the past five years and lived most of the time with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Scanlan. Her condition became worse ten days before her death and she was taken to the Nursing Home in Schaller for care. Funeral services were held at St. Martin's church in Odebolt at 9:30 a.m. today, February 25, with the Rev. Father Charles Ernst officiating. Burial was in St. Martin's cemetery with Joe W.' Bengford, J. J. Dinges, Herbert Tiefenthaler, Ray EngeJ, Earl ' Zcmmermann and Frank Hink the attendants. JuHa Loretta Scanlan was born at Ladd, Illinois March 22, 1875, the daughter of Cornelius and Ellen Hurley. She grew to womanhood there and in 1900 was married to Phillip Scanlan. In 1913 they moved to a farm at Howard, South Dakota. They made their home on the farm until her husband's death in 1934.^ Since that time she has made her home with her children. She is survived by seven children, Mary (Mrs. Ed.) Bengasser of Sioux Falls, S. D.; James of Odebolt; Elmer of Corvallis, Oregon; Alice (Mrs. John) Nevicosi of BeJoit, Wis., Eileen (Mrs. John) Mixner .of Arlington, Virginia; Francis of McMinville, Oregon; and. Ethel (Mrs. Tom) McKercher of Lakewood, Calif. Twenty-six grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren also survive. | HURLEY, Julia Loretta (I322356263862)
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| 224 | Mrs. Martha Bauer died lost Thursday at the home of her son-in law, Jacob Miller, in this township, aged 75 years. The funeral services were conducted in St. Martin's church Saturday morning by Father Weinhold. Mrs. Bauer leaves three children—Mrs. Jacob Miller, Jacob Bauer and Chris Bauer—a number of grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Source: Odebolt Chronicle May 19, 1904 | GOBEL, Martha (I322356264349)
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| 225 | Mrs. Nettie E. Shelden, whose death occurred Wednesday, June 26, at the home of her daughter, Mrs A. J. Paul as noted in last weeks issue of the Chronicle, was buried from the Methodist Episcopal Church, at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, Rev. F. F. Travis preaching the funeral discourse. Interment took place in the Odebolt Cemetary by the side of the husband who was laid to rest there but a few months ago. Mrs. Sheldon has been an invalid for several months, having failed rapidly since the death of Mr. Sheldon on February 2, in Texhoma, Okla. Mrs. Sheldon returned there after his death but was taken seriously ill. As soon as she was able she was brought to Odebolt to make her home with her daughters. She arrive here May 15,but was very frail and has been confined to her bed since that time. All the loving hands could do was done to relieve her suffering through but little could be done and her death came as a blessed relief. Nettie E. Coquillette was born near Franklinville, Ill. March 2, 1853. When a small child she went with her parents to linn county, this state, (Iowa) where she grew to womanhood and on December 4, 1872, she was united in marriage with Charles F Shelden. They moved to Sac county, five miles south of Odebolt in 1877, residing there for 24 years. In 1900 the moved to Oklahoma, living there for six years at Tex-homa which place has since been the home. Mrs. Shelden was the mother of ten children, three of whom - Arthur, Mark, Gladys - Passed away in Childhood. Those left to mourn are Raymond C of Lake Park, Mrs. Edith Paul and Mrs Will Story of Odebolt, James E. of Texhoma, Wayne, Harley and Claire of Estalene, Colo. She also leaves 22 grandchildren, an aged mother of 90 years, one sister and two brother. She united with the church in her youth and has lived a faithful, consistent Christian life. The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in this bereavement. Raymond and family of Lake Park and a niece of the deceased, Mrs G Laemer of Dakota City, Nebr., were the relatives here from a distance to attend the funeral. Claire came here with his mother and was with her during her illness. (Odebolt Chronicle July 4, 1918) | COQUILLETTE, Ellen Jeanette (I322356263842)
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| 226 | Mrs. Nevicosi Mrs. Alice A. Nevicosi, 78, of 1803 Oakwood, Beloit, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988, at Fair Oaks Nursing Home, South Beloit. She was born June 17, 1909, in Ladd, Ill., a daughter of Phillip and Julia Early Scanlan. On Feb. 18, 1939, she married John N. Nevicosi at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Ladd, Ill. Mrs. Nevicosi was a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church, and the church's Altar Society. She was a former member of the Beloit Catholic Women's Club. Survivors include two sons, John and his wife Antionette of Fond du Lac, and James and his wife Mary of Whitewater; one daughter, Mary Kay Ochal and her husband Thomas of Des Plaines, Ill.; seven grandchildren; one brother, James Scanlan of Odebolt, Iowa; and two sisters, Eileen Mixner of Arl ington, Va., and Ethel McKercher of Lakewood, Calif.; nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband on June 18, 1985, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Thomas Catholic Church, Beloit. The Rev. Albert Schubiger will officiate. Burial will follow at Mount Thabor Cemetery, Beloit. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Daley-Murphy-Wisch Funeral Home, 816 E. Grand Ave., Beloit, where a rosary service will be held at 7:30 p.m. | SCANLAN, Alice Ellen (I322356263867)
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| 227 | Mrs. Nicholas Thies, Sr., died at her home in this township last Sunday morning, aged 53 years, 7 months and 2 days. She had been suffering from pleurisy, and on last Thursday afternoon became unconscious and never regained her senses. Funeral services were conducted in St. Martin's church yesterday morning by Rev. Father Huesman. The deceased was born in Germany and lived for some time after coming to America near Sublette, Illinois. She came to this township with her husband in 1880. She leaves a husband and 10 children-four sons and six daughters. Two of the daughters are married, one to Jacob Bauer, the other to Joseph Konradi. Nicholas, Jr. is the only son who is married. Mrs. Thies was an excellent woman and leaves many friends to regret her demise. Odebolt Chronicle March 8, 1900 | SCHIMMER, Mary (I322356264028)
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| 228 | Mrs. William Story, Sr., 76, died at St. Bernard's hospital in Council Bluffs Tuesday afternoon, May 20. She had been ill for several years. Funeral services will be held at the Odebolt Methodist church at 2 p.m. Friday with interment in the Odebolt cemetery. The bod y will lie in state at Mattes Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Friday. The casket will not be opened at the church. Source - May 22, 1958 Odebolt Chronicle | SHELDON, Grace Viola (I322356263846)
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| 229 | Mrs. William Story, Sr., 76, died at St. Bernard's hospital in Council Bluffs Tuesday afternoon, May 20. She had been ill for several years. Funeral services will be held at the Odebolt Methodist church at 2 p.m. Friday with interment in the Odebolt cemetery. The bod y will lie in state at Mattes Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Friday. The casket will not be opened at the church. | SHELDON, Grace Viola (I322356263846)
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| 230 | Myron Bauer Killed Near Cushing Struck by Car While Working on Highway 20 Services Held Saturday Myron Bauer, 45, of Ida Grove, son of John Bauer of Odebolt was killed Wednesday morning while working for the State Highway commission on Highway 20 about a half mile east of Cushing. He died about 30 minutes after he was hit on the highway by a car driven by James E. Carlson, a Sioux City salesman. Mr. Bauer was crossing the highway to the Highway Commision gravel truck which was parked on the north shoulder of the highway when he was struck by the east bound car. He died before he could be moved to a hospital. He received broken legs, skull and internal in- juries as he was tossed over the hood into the windshield, breaking out the windshield. He apparently saw the oncoming car too late to more than jump backward in an attempt to get out of the way. Fred Johnson, also of Ida Grove, was working with him at the time of the accident. They were setting marking posts on the south side of the highway at the time of the accident. Patrolman Dale Wilson, Cherokee; County Sheriff, Joe Houser; and Deputy sheriff John Kollbaum Investigated the accident. Funeral services were held for Myron A. Bauer in Sacred Heart church in Ida Grove Saturday at 10 a.m, with Rev. Father Harry Dailey officiating. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Lloyd Braden, Walter Urban, Marvin Rath, Fred Johnson, Dick Carlberg, Ervin Lich- tenberg. Myron Albert Bauer, son of John Bauer and Katherine Landgraf Bauer was born at Holstein, January 10, 1914. Later the family moved to the Arthur vicinity where they resided for many years. He received his education in the rural schools near Arthur and the Odebolt parochial school. He was engaged in farm work and in the vicinities of Arthur and Early until 1942 when he entered the armed service. He served until October 7, 1945, 37 months overseas in England, France and Belgium and three months in the states. In the spring of 1946 he started farming with his brother Wayne and continued until 1954. He was united in marriage with Mary Lansink August 7, 1954 and in the spring of 1955 they moved to the farm for one year, returning to Ida Grove in the spring of 1956, where they have since resided. He worked for Marvin Rath and the Godbersen Construction Co., and in June 1959 he began working for the State Highway Commission. In June 1955 he adopted the Lansink daughters. He was a member of Sacred Heart church and the American Legion. Surviving are his widow Mary, three daughters, Frances Marie, Anna Marie and Joyce Jane, his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of Odebolt; three sisters, Mrs. Les Bretey (Bernice) Wilcke of Arion; Mrs. Harlan (Leona), Ida Grove; Mrs. Henry Renze (Emily), Arthur; and three brothers Earl of Odebolt; Walter, Ute and Wayne of Arthur. Also five step sisters, Mrs. Leo Miller, Mrs. Donald Cranston, of Odebolt; Mrs. Francis Engelking, Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Neil Rife, Riverside, Calif. and Mrs. Wilbur Haushildt of Ida Grove. Odebolt Chronicle - December 17, 1959 | BAUER, Myron Albert (I322356263789)
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| 231 | Never Married | BAUER, Mary K (I322356263796)
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| 232 | Never Married | HURLEY, Michael (I322356264171)
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| 233 | Never Married | HURLEY, Cornelius William (I322356264173)
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| 234 | Nevicosi, John F. (1944-2016) John Francis Nevicosi, 71, of Plymouth, Wi (formerly of Fond du Lac) died unexpectedly Thursday, September 22, 2016. He was born on October 23rd, 1944 in Beloit, Wi to John N and Alice (Scanlan) Nevicosi. He graduated from Beloit Catholic High School and Stout State University (University of Wi-Stout) with a degree in Industrial Education. He married Antoinette (Toni) Grabske in 1967. He cofounded the Electro-mechanical program at Moraine Park Technical College where he taught for 33 years. He is survived by his wife, Antoinette (Toni), a daughter: Angela (Kevin) Staner of Neenah, a son: Scott (Marla) Nevicosi of Breckenridge, CO; 6 grandchildren: Charlie, George, & Fritz Staner of Neenah, Steve (Lindsay) Chavez, Jack & Kenady Nevicosi & 2 great grandsons: Grayson & Dax Chavez all of Breckenridge, CO; a brother: James (Mary) Nevicosi of Whitewater, a sister: Mary Kay (Thomas) Ochal of West Dundee, IL, nieces, nephews, and many other relatives, recent & lifelong friends. Memorial Services will be on Friday, September 30th, 2016, at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, in Elkhart Lake, WI. Visitation 3-5pm, Mass 5pm. The Suchon Funeral Home and Cremation Services | Nevicosi, John (I73)
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| 235 | Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors may also be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). | Source (S1171896472)
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| 236 | Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors may also be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). | Source (S934805308)
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| 237 | Not all indexed names will have a viewable record image due to contractual agreements. | Source (S1171896480)
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| 238 | Not all indexed names will have a viewable record image due to contractual agreements. | Source (S934805314)
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| 239 | OBITUARY MRS. SARAH PAUL BONSON Sarah Bonson, nee Paul, was born in London, England, September 17, 1850. She was the daughter of the late George and Betsy Paul. She came to America with her parents when three years of age, locating at Platteville, Wisconsin, since which time she has lived in and near this city. Being of a devout Christian parentage she united with the church when a very young girl. She transferred her membership to the Congregational Church of Platteville when she moved into town October 1, 1882, and was a member in good standing at the time of her death. She was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Bonson December 5th, 1898. Her final sickness apparently began when she was removed to the hospital about a week before she died. She had been troubled with rheumatism for some time but took a turn for the worse Monday, May 4th. All that could be of any help was done. She fell asleep Tuesday afternoon, May 12th, 1925. She leaves to mourn the loss, her devoted husband, two daughters, Mrs. Ella Knebel of Chicago and Mrs. Fannie Loveland of Warren, Ill., and one son ir. John Bonson of Spring Green, Wis., and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Hannah E. Paul of Markasan, Wis., and Mrs. Hannah G. Paul of Odebolt, Iowa, besides a number of nieces and nephews and a host of dear friends The funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon, May 15, and the burial was in the family lot at Greenwood cemetery. Date: 12 May 1925 Place: Platteville, Grant, Wisconsin Description: Platteville Journal, 20 May 1925 / Edited from @newspapers.com | PAUL, Sarah Rundell (I322356263858)
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| 240 | Obituary for Leo Renze Leo T. Renze, age 100, lifelong resident of Carroll County, died Friday, May 13, 2016 at Regency Park Nursing Home in Carroll. Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 16, 2016 at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Carroll. The Celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Johnson. Mass Servers will be Cole and Jack Grossman. Music will be by Barb McDermott and the Holy Spirit Choir with Dawn Wood as soloist. Lectors will be Tim Grossman, and Matt Tigges. Gift Bearers will be Linda Renze, Ashley Owen, Gerald Renze, and Vernon Renze. Eucharistic Minister will be Joyce Masching. Casket Bearers will be Jon Renze, Joe Renze, Brian Renze, Brad Renze, Tyler Renze, and Brian Stoufer. Burial will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Carroll, with military honors conducted by the Carroll American Legion. Friends may call at the Sharp Funeral Home in Carroll after 2 p.m. on Sunday, where there will be a rosary prayed at 3 p.m., and a Christian Wake Service will be held at 5 p.m. The casket will be moved to Holy Spirit Church, Monday morning where visitation will resume at 9:30 a.m., and continue until the time of the mass. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Sharp Funeral Home in Carroll, and online condolences may be left for Leo’s family at www.sharpfuneral.com. Born on January 2, 1916 on the family farm near Roselle, Iowa, Leo was the son of Fred and Mary (Tunning) Renze. He attended Holy Angels School in Roselle. After his formal education Leo began to farm with his father. On August 11, 1942 Leo was inducted into the United States Army. He proudly, and courageously served for 39 months on the European front seeing combat in the Battle of the Bulge, and the Battle of the Rhine. Upon his honorable discharge on November 20, 1945 Leo returned to the Carroll area. On January 23, 1946 Leo was united in marriage to Zita Schultes at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Dedham with Fr. Pick officiating. The couple made their home southeast of Carroll where Leo was active his entire life in his grain and livestock farming operation. In 1982 Leo and Zita retired to the Carroll community. Leo enjoyed grain and livestock farming, and horses. He also enjoyed watching the Chicago Cubs, and storytelling with his grandchildren. Leo was a member of the Carroll American Legion, Veterans of Foreign War, Holy Spirit Church, and Men’s Group. Left to celebrate Leo’s life are his children: Gerald and his wife Sheryl Renze of Carroll, Vernon and his wife Linda Renze of Carroll, and Linda Renze and Scott Andersen of Council Bluffs; grandchildren: Kelly (Tim) Grossman of Clive, Jennifer (Matt) Tigges of Waukee, Jon (Amy) Renze of Carroll, Lisa (Jason) Peppel of Chicago, IL, Joe (Jessica) Renze of Cedar Falls, Dawn (Charles) Wood of Hiawatha, Brian (Lisa) Renze of Ames, Brad (Keri) Renze of Waukee, Angela (Brian) Stoufer of Council Bluffs, Tyler (Joy) Renze of Conroe, TX, and Ashley (Matt) Owen of Carroll; great-grandchildren: Cole, Kara, and Jack Grossman of Clive, Garrett, Avrie, and Grant Tigges of Waukee, Teagen, Greyson, and Bryn Renze of Carroll, Micah Renze of Cedar Falls, Emmaline, Charles, and Leo Wood of Hiawatha, Adam, and Isaac Renze of Ames, Brandt, and Evan Renze of Waukee, Nathan, and Drew Stoufer of Council Bluffs, and Hayley, and Hannah Owen of Carroll; sisters: Regina Schultes of Carroll, and Lucille (Fred) Wittrock of Audubon; as well as many nieces, nephews, and other extended relatives. Leo was preceded in death by: his wife, Zita in 1998; a son Michael Renze in 1995; his siblings: Henry (Emily) Renze, Frank (Mildred) Renze, Norbert (Gertrude) Renze, Margaret Renze, Philomina (Walter) Bauer, and Loretta (John) Schultes; his brothers-in-law, and sister-in-law: William (Rosie) Schultes, and Carl Schultes. Also preceded Leo in death were his parents, Fred and Mary Renze, and mother and father-in-law: John and Katherine (Weitl) Schultes. | RENZE, Leo Theodore (I322356263819)
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| 241 | Obituary from Odebolt Chronicle November 13, 1902 Death of W. C. Paul William C. Paul died at an early hour last Thursday morning at his home in Odebolt. He was taken ill with catarrhal jaundice last spring and had an operation performed in June. For a time he seemed, to be recovering his health, but a severe attack of congestion of the liver about a month ago prostrated him and he gradually failed until death relieved his sufferings. The deceased was born in Portsmouth, England, in 1846. When he was a lad of seven years his parents came to America settling in Platteville, Wisconsin, where in 1865 the subject of this sketch was married to Miss Hannah Biddick, who survives him, with four of the five children born to them. In 1871 Mr. and Mrs. Paul came to Hardin County, Iowa, where they remained until 1893, when they located in Wheeler township, this county. In 1901 they built a house in Odebolt and moved to town, leaving their sons to manage the farm. Funeral services were conducted in the M. E. church last Saturday by Rev. J. L. Whitney. Mr. Paul was a good citizen and enjoyed the respect and esteem of his neighbors. | PAUL, William Charles (I322356263835)
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| 242 | October 12, 1916 - Last Friday at 9:30 occurred the funeral of Grandma Renze. She was 85 years old and has made her home with her son, Fritz, the last few years. May she rest in peace. | SCHULTE, Catharina Margaretha (I322356263749)
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| 243 | Odebolt Chronicle Aug 19, 1976 Wayne Bauer Funeral Held Thursday Wayne Bauer, 60, of Arthur died at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida Grove Sunday afternoon, August 15. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, August 19, today, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Ida Grove. The Rev. Father Victor Kollasch of St. Martin's Church of Odebolt will officiate. Military graveside services will be held. Rosary was held at Farber and Otteman West chapel in Odebolt at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, and at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in Farber and Otteman East chapel in Odebolt. The Knights of Columbus held a service at 8:30 Wednesday night in the East chapel. Mr. Bauer was a World II veteran, a member of Gonzaga Council of the Knights of Columbus of Odebolt, and farmed all of his life. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Donna and Jolene of Omaha; and Jerry and Darlene at home; one brother, Earl of Odebolt; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Goetzinger of Arion, Mrs. Harlan Wilcke of Ida Grove and Mrs.Henry Renze of Arthur; and father-in-law, Joe Siepker of Laurens. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. | BAUER, Wayne G (I322356263788)
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| 244 | Odebolt Chronicle Feb. 7, 1918 Death of Former Resident. A message Saturday to the daughters, Mrs. A. J. Paul and Mrs. Will Story brought to them the sad news of the death of their father, Charles F. Sheldon, who passed away suddenly at his home at Texhoma, Okla., a t 2:15 o'clock Saturday morning. The message was a severe shock to the daughters, inasmuch as they had no intimation of his serious illness, although they had known that he had not been in the best of health for a few months past. The remains were brought here for burial, accompanied by the bereaved wife and four sons, Ned and Claire of Texhoma, Wayne and Harley of Pride, Colo., arriving on the 9:30 train yesterday morning. The funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon a t the Methodist church, and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. F. Travis. Charley Field Sheldon was born near Cleveland, Ohio, February S, 1850. At the age of six years he moved with his parents to Linn county, this state, where he grew to manhood. December 4,1872, he was united in marriage with Miss Nettie Coquillette, they continued to reside in that county until 1877, when they moved to Sac county, settling in Wheeler township, south of Odebolt, residing there for 24 years. In 1900 they moved to Garfield county, Okla., and six years later moved to Texliomn, where they have since resided. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon, three of whom, Arthur, Gladys and Mark died in childhood. He-is survived by his wife and seven children, two daughters and five sons, namely; Raymond C. of Lake Park, .Mrs. Edith Paul of Odebolt, Ned of Texhoma, Mrs. Grace Story of Odebolt, J. Wayne and Harley E. of Pride, Colo., and Claire E. of Texhoma. Raymond and wife of Lake Park and Mr. Sheldon's "only surviving brother, A. E. Sheldon of Hyannis, Nebr., arc here for the funeral. Mr. Sheldon united with the church early in life, and has always been un earnest and faithful Christian worker, in the Sabbath school and church. He was devoted to his family and even in deepest trouble, kept a cheerful countenance. His first thought was for the welfare of his family, and where eyer he lived he always gained the highest esteem of his neighbors. His friends were numbered by his acquaintances. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of their old friends in this sad bereavement. | SHELDEN, Charles Field (I322356263841)
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| 245 | Ohio County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S1171910013)
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| 246 | Ohio County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S934805341)
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| 247 | P.C.Bauer Died At Rochester; Rites Tuesday Peter C. Bauer died Saturday evening in St. Mary's hospital in Rochester, Minn. He suffered a heart attack about four weeks ago and was taken to the Lutheran hospital in Fort Dodge. On June 3 he had a stroke and he was taken to Rochester a few days ago. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning in Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Fr. H. B. Karhoff was celebrant of the requiem Mass and Rev. Fr. Leo McEvoy of Fort Dodge and Rev. Fr. J. Koenig were in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were: Ray-Bash, George Point, Howard Luft, Roy Boysen, Milton Point, and John Eike. Military rites were in charge of Liberty Post No. 18, The American Legion. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Peter Bauer was born at Arthur, Iowa, August 8, 1897, the son of Jacob and Sophia Thies Bauer. He grew to manhood in that vicinity. On Dec. 30, 1921 he was united in marriage with Miss Fern Robson at Sioux City. He farmed all of his life except during World War I when he served in the coast artillery corps. He was a member of the American Legion. Following his marriage he farmed in the vicinities of Auburn, Scranton, Coon Rapids and in 1938 they mov- ed to their present home in Sherman township. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer became the parents of seven children, two daughters and five sons. They are: Mrs. Donald (Bonnie) DeMers of Elk Point, S. D.; Garth of Rolfe; Mrs. Walter (Beverly) Brammer of Sioux City; Bruce, Boyd, Dallas and Kendall of Pocahontas. He is survived by his wife and children, six grandchildren and three brothers, John of Arthur, Jake of Emmetsburg, Nicholas of Odebolt, and one sister, Mary Bauer of St. Paul, Minn. Those from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bauer of Emmetsburg, Mrs. Edla and Warren Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bauer of Storm Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mandernach and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan of Sac City; Bernard and Louis Thies, and Mrs. Gertrude Thies of Odebolt; Mr. and Mrs. Harm Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kluegel, Mrs. Sophia Kluegel, and Mrs. Jr. Stutzman of Glidden; Mr. and Mrs. Toyne of Adaza; Will Thieltges of Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Yender and Mrs. Norb Pudenz of Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wampler, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawley and Lorraine of Scranton; Frank Roth of Lake View; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeMers of Elk Point, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Kuebler of St. James, Minn. The Pocahontas Record Democrat - June 19, 1952 | BAUER, Peter Christ (I322356263799)
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| 248 | Per William Thieltges 90th birthday in February 11, 1925 Ida Grove Iowa Newspaper | BAUER, Katharina (I322356264351)
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| 249 | Proved in the County Registry of the Bishop of Exeter, July 26, 1814. Effects Sworn under £200. William Gray, Registrar. No. 3, Reg. AB, 1814, Fol. 595 This is the Last Will and Testament of one Matthew Biddick, of the Parish of Saint Issey in the County of Cornwall, Yeoman. First I will that all just Debts and Funeral expenses be paid and discharged by my Executrix as shall be hereafter named as soon as Convenient after my Death. I Give unto my son in Law, James Henwood, formerly of the Parish of Saint Issey, aforesaid, Draper, one shilling as soon as Convenient after my Decease. I Give unto my Beloved Wife, Sarah Biddick, her Executors, Administrators and Assigns, All that part of my Leasehold Premises in the parish of Saint Issey aforesaid, or Elsewhere that I may be possessed of, or intitled unto, at the time of my Death, Together with all and Singular my Household Goods, Chattles, Credits and Effects of every discription whatsoever and Wheresoever at the time of my Death, she possessing and enjoying the same at her will and Pleasure. I Do hereby constitute and appoint my said Wife, Sarah Biddick, whole and Sole Executrix, of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other Wills, or Wills by me heretofore made. In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal the Eighth Day of August in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight Hundred and Twelve. Mathew Biddick (Seal) Signed, Sealed, Published and Declared by the above named Mathew Biddick for and as his last Will and Testament in presence of Us who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as Witnessed Richard Polk Wm Lender 4 July 27, A true Copy William Gray, Registrar (SO/W 1383, Cornwall Record Office, County Hall, Truro, Cornwall, TR1 3AY, United Kingdom. Source Media Type: Original Manuscript.) | BIDDICK, Matthew Mark II (I322356263940)
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| 250 | Publish Date 1901 | Source (S934805355)
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