Notes
Matches 14,801 to 14,850 of 23,923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 14801 | Havyatt, Rayton, Somerset, England | KING, Esther (I44920)
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| 14802 | Hawk Riverside Cabins | HALL, Donald Clarence (I36335)
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| 14803 | Hawthornden State Hospital | CHEDESTER, Lelia Maude (I16385)
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| 14804 | Hawthornden State Hospital | JOBE, Samuel Gerhard (I109290)
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| 14805 | Hayes Bee, b. Feb 1878, a day laborer, was listed as a boarder in the home of Henry C. Zinn and wife Julia. Hayes Bee and Julia Bee were second cousins. | BEE, Elza Hayes (I36165)
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| 14806 | Hazelgreen Community | GOFF, Louie Myrtle "Lou" (I24956)
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| 14807 | He also enjoyed owning and training thoroughbreds at Mountaineer (then Waterford) Park. He was also co-founder of the Wyandot Archery Club in New Cumberland. | ROSS, Lester Neil (I62393)
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| 14808 | He also has a marker at Brannon Cemetery in Gilmer County. | BRANNON, Doy L. (I77271)
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| 14809 | He also held office as the president of the Local Steelworkers Union 2997 for three years. | STANLEY, Roy Averill (I139250)
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| 14810 | He also loved music and played in many bands including the Sun Downers and played many years at Ashley Camp Grounds. | MCINTIRE, Jack Warren (I138674)
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| 14811 | He also opened a hot dog shop on Mill Street just outside the entrance to the Athens Bulldog football stadium. | WEEKLEY, Victor Allen (I10152)
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| 14812 | He also played baseball for the Lumberport Lions teams that won the Harrison County League Baseball Championship in 1945 and 1947. Loudin was both an excellent hitter, which he held the best batting average for, and pitcher, which he held the most strikeouts for that league. It led Loudin to be offered, but declined, an invitation from the Pittsburgh Pirates to attend a tryout for the team. | FLEMING, Roy Loudin (I96508)
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| 14813 | He also served as first responder and paramedic. He was active for over 35 years as a member of the Pennsboro Volunteer Fire Department. He began as an EMT for the Ritchie County EMS that transitioned into the Ritchie County Ambulance Authority. For over 20 years, he served as a paramedic for Camden Clark Ambulance Service from where he retired. | WELLS, Rick L. (I135149)
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| 14814 | He also served as the assistant baseball coach for the Robert C. Byrd Flying Eagles Baseball team for the past four years and had previously coached the RCB wrestling team. He served as a deacon for the West Union Christian Church where he also taught Sunday School and led the childrens message on Sunday mornings. He also served on the board of directors for the Doddridge County Farm Bureau. He also served as a volunteer fireman in Greenback, Tennessee, and over the years participated in the Dixie League Youth Baseball program. | SOWDERS, James Hunter (I126029)
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| 14815 | He also served multiple terms in the West Virginia House of Delegates between 1934 and 1954, and was the Democratic nominee for Mayor of Charleston in the mid-1930s. He was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 1958. | DAVIS, James Hornor II (I118163)
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| 14816 | He also served with the Navy Reserves in Fairmont and the Army Reserves, 445th Medical Unit, retiring as a Sergeant. | FAST, John Scott (I411)
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| 14817 | He also started a janitorial business and was in charge of cleaning the American Legion Post 15 for four years. After retiring from JCPenney's, he worked construction with his best friend, John Carlin from Chilhowie, Va., remodeling stores at many different malls around the country. Another hobby of Bill's was his involvement in J & M Racing where he was a member of the pit crew. He was also Maintenance Facility Operator for Camp Hervida 4-H Camp which he enjoyed for six years when he finally retired in October 2010. While at his last military duty station in Youngstown, Ohio he had a part time job as a gunsmith. | HITCHCOCK, William Paul "Bill" (I135449)
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| 14818 | He also volunteered as a driver for the VA Hospital in Clarksburg, volunteered for Meals on Wheels for the City of Salem, and delivered food for Crimson River Baptist Church of West Union. | RACEY, Ronald Lee (I69258)
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| 14819 | He also worked for Pinkerton Security, for the Parchment Valley Baptist Conference Center, for Ripley Exxon (7 years each) and for Cedar Lakes Conference Center for 12 years. He was a member of Ripley Lodge #16 AF & AM, Ripley Fire Dept., and President of the Ripley Baseball League. | AYERS, Hoover Badgley (I137396)
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| 14820 | He and all other family members identified by the surname Ware, his wife's maiden name. | SIMPSON, Harry William (I63313)
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| 14821 | He and his wife Harriette owned and operated Ruttencutter Funeral Home in St. Marys for 27 years, starting in 1966. They were welcomed to Pleasants County many years ago and were able to give back the affection and care that they received from the county. Harvey was involved with lodges in his early years but spent most recent years in community service projects with local cemeteries and community organizations. Harvey was a member of St. John Catholic Church where he served as Lector for some time. | HATFIELD, Harvey H. (I6680)
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| 14822 | He and sister Mary were age 9 months in 1870 Census at time of July 9th enumeration. | SEESE, Christopher Columbus "Dick" (I6255)
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| 14823 | He and wife Lula were in household of son Cecil. Name listed as Bukey F. Zinn. | ZINN, Frederick Marion (I16413)
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| 14824 | He appeared in the 1870 Census in the household of William Meredith, whose occupation was given as sawmill worker, as was that of Luther Hurst. | HURST, Luther James (I50116)
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| 14825 | He appeared with his wife and son Washington in the 1880 Census of Tyler County, enumerated on Jun 24/25 1880. | UNDERWOOD, Samuel A. (I64279)
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| 14826 | He appears also to have been listed as a "roomer" in the household of his great-uncle Fielding Britton in Akron, Ohio. | BRITTON, Cecil Lee (I12238)
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| 14827 | He appears to have been enumerated twice in 1940, once with his family and again with his sister Audrey and her husband. In both cases, his occupation was coal mining. | NICHOLSON, Cyril Cassell "Pete" (I81623)
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| 14828 | He appears to have been enumerated twice in the 1920 Census. | SMITH, Kenneth Martin (I53340)
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| 14829 | He appears to have been enumerated twice in the 1930 Census. He was listed as Lafayette Jones, 17, in the household of his parents and siblings in West Union District, enumerated on Apr 28 1930. Two weeks earlier, on Apr 15 1930, Marion L. Jones, 17, was listed as an inmate at the WV Industrial School for Boys in Taylor County. | JONES, Marion Lafeyette "Lafe" (I67046)
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| 14830 | He appears to have been enumerated twice in this Census, once with his parents and siblings, and again in Grant District in the household of his aunt Laura (McKeown) Waller, which also included Delbert's grandmother Emily (Cottrill) McKeown. His birth date was given as Apr 1892 in the former, but as Mar 1892 in the latter. Other discrepancies with his birth date include Apr 29 1893 in his death record and WW I draft registration, Apr 27 1892 in his WW II draft registration, and Apr 29 1890 in his Social Security application. | BLAKE, Delbert Brent (I63844)
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| 14831 | He attended college at Chillicothe, Livingston Co, MO, to become a telegrapher. His first job was at Oklahoma City, OK as a telegraph operator for the Santa Fe Railroad. In 1923, when he heard that telegraphers were needed by the B&O Railroad there, he went to Richwood, WV, where he met Alice Adeline Husk. She could not get married till she turned 21, which was September 1925. They were married in November 1925. Earl Ray Brunt worked at the train depots in Richwood, Pickens, Gillespie, Centralia (1932-1950), Frametown, and Gassaway, retiring in 1966. | BRUNT, Earl Ray (I1894)
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| 14832 | He attended the Ohio State University, earning bachelor's degrees in agriculture and education and a master's degree in agricultural chemistry. He moved with his family to Columbia, Missouri in 1962, where he served as associate manager of the Experiment Station Chemical Laboratory at the University of Missouri for 25 years. Upon retirement, he began his second career as a volunteer. He was an active participant in the United Methodist Volunteers in Mission, leading several mission trips to the Henderson Settlement in Appalachia, doing home reconstruction in the village of Lupus after the flood of '93 and going on mission trips to Puerto Rico, Nicaragua and Mexico. Locally, he was an active member of Missouri United Methodist Church, served on the board of directors of Koinonia House and was active in the Audubon Society and Golden K Kiwanis. He was recognized for his volunteer service by the Missouri University Retirees Association and the Missouri East Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. | REXROAD, Paul Randall (I88669)
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| 14833 | He became a New York merchant dealing in dry goods, later moving to Trenton where he was engaged in clothing sales and tailoring. | GASTON, Samuel Brant (I4516)
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| 14834 | He became known as "Flint Billy" because of his residence on Flint Run in Doddridge County. | DAVIS, William F. "Flint Billy" (I39023)
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| 14835 | He began his broadcast career with WCLG in October 1958 as an on-air personality while attending WVU and became Sales Manager in 1963. Always innovative, Garry introduced the first radio-equipped mobile unit in the market in 1959. He was a founding member and secretary of the Daytime Broadcasters, which became the NAB Daytimers Committee on which he served. Garry hosted the very popular "Old Trading Post" on WCLG AM for 25 years. In October 2011 he celebrated 53 years in West Virginia radio. Garry was the Charter President of Cheat Lake Rotary, a 32 degree Mason and a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. | BOWERS, Garry Lee (I12486)
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| 14836 | He began his career by working in the family business, G&G Service. He went from a laborer to the president of the corporation. Also, with his wife and two children, he owned and operated several other businesses in Washington, including Country Candle Manufacturing, Ann's Berry Tea Room, The Candlelight Room, Gateway Self Storage and several rental properties. | GNAGEY, Thomas Edward (I71047)
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| 14837 | He began his career in housing construction and ministry at an early age, receiving training from Duke University in North Carolina, and a Methodist Seminary in Washington, DC. He served as pastor of the Chestnut Grove, Pullman Charge, Meadow Bridge, Tallmansville, College Street, Glenville, Knottsville, Newlon, Shinnston, Hilltop, Troy, Reader, Meadowview, South Buckhannon Mission, and Gould churches. He retired from the Methodist Conference in June 1986, but he remained active in the ministry and attended the Faith Tabernacle Church. | PERINE, Edward O. "Eddie" (I24811)
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| 14838 | He began his medical practice in Perrysville in 1934 and moved to Shelby in 1938, where he maintained practice until he retired in 1975. | JACKSON, Elmer Lavere (I140707)
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| 14839 | He began his working career as a pipeline welder for Buckeye Pipeline. He then worked for Clark Equipment of Lima, OH as a welder. Francis returned to WV, and welded transformers for Ravens Metal of Ellenboro, WV before finishing his working career working for Halls Reclamation of Pennsboro, | WILLIAMSON, Francis Gerald "Sonny" (I89152)
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| 14840 | He began his working career as a truck driver for his father. He then worked at the former Pennsboro Marble Factory and later worked in construction for Lang Brothers and for Greer. He then went to work for Geneva Lumber before working for his brother, Norman Jackson Trucking, from which he retired. | JACKSON, Lehman Brooks (I102073)
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| 14841 | He began his working career with Weirton Steel, where he worked for eight years. He entered the ministry and pastored with the Nazarene Denomination with churches in West Virginia at Marlinton, Glasgow, Weirton and in Parkersburg. He was pastor of the Marrtown Church of the Nazarene for several years. He became a traveling evangelist and continued that work for 30 years. In May of 1948, he began a radio ministry called "The Little White Church," a ministry that continued for the rest of his life. | NUTTER, Carl Sherman (I73347)
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| 14842 | He began his working career working for Hathaway Hatchery in Ritchie County and then John went to work for Ken Mac of Pennsboro, WV. He retired as a glassworker in the glass industry of Ritchie County first working in the Pennsboro Glass Factory and later for the Halls Glass/Mid Atlantic Glass of Ellenboro, WV. | MOSSOR, John Junior (I48653)
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| 14843 | He bequeathed to William Kerich of Saxsted and his sons and to Williams' grandson, Robert, and made William his exectuor. | KERRICH, John (I14652)
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| 14844 | He built the family's two-story house on a hill at Oxford, WV, with the help of Orley Carson Gaston, son of Marion Oscar Gaston and Lu Ella Adams, and the grandson of John Smith Gaston and Catherine Leggett. | HILEMAN, Alfred John Nestor (I6195)
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| 14845 | He came to White County, Illinois in 1817 with his parents. He was a Colonel in the Black Hawk Wars of 1832 and was the Sheriff of White County for six years. | PEARCE, Hosea (I71251)
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| 14846 | He consistently spelled his last name Gratehouse. | GRATEHOUSE, Freeman Cromer "Doc" (I20020)
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| 14847 | He continued to serve for nine years as a Reserve Commissioned Officer of the Army. | MOORE, Marlin Channing (I79773)
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| 14848 | He contributed to the building of numerous projects throughout West Virginia, including Harrison and the Willow Island Power Stations. | BURNSIDE, Dennis Jackson (I129994)
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| 14849 | He did not appear in the 1860 Census. | WATSON, Jacob (I16046)
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| 14850 | He did not appear with his family in the 1860 Census, enumerated on Jun 8 1860. | FOX, George (I40960)
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