Notes
Matches 19,951 to 20,000 of 23,923
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| 19951 | Martha's husband, Jefferson Springston, is buried by his first wife, Maria N. Bartlett, who was a half sister to Martha's mother, Nancy Bartlett. Martha is buried in the same cemetery nearby with former residents of the Foster Memorial Home, where she passed away. | TAYLOR, Martha Ellen (I4027)
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| 19952 | Martin and Susan Gaston Sommerville "made their pioneer settlement on the Town Hall Farm below Auburn, and after a brief stay there, they removed to Otterslide, where they lived and died on the farm that fell heir to their son, Robert C. Sommerville, and his heirs." "Ritchie County in History and Romance," p. 309, reports that Martin and Susan had a daughter Elizabeth, who married a Netz (probably intended to be Nitz). But Elizabeth does not appear in any census, and no other record of her has been found. 1850 Census, Ritchie Co, Virginia (now West Virginia), enumerated on Aug 29 1850: Martin Sommerville, 22, farmer; Susan, 21. The adjacent household was that of Martin's parents and their remaining children. 1860 Census, Ritchie Co, Virginia (now West Virginia), enumerated on Aug 22 1860: Martin S. Sommerville, 32, farmer; Susan, 32; John A T, 10; Robert O, 8; Charles I, 6; Mary E, 4; Sarah O, 2. 1870 Census, Ritchie Co, WV (Union District), enumerated on Jun 30 1870: Martin S. Sommerville, 42, farmer; Susan, 41; John A T, 19; Robert O, 17; Charles I, 15; Mary E, 13; Sarah O, 11; Caroline V, 9; Martha J, 5; Floyd E, 2. 1880 Census, Ritchie Co, WV (Union District), enumerated on Jun 23 1880: Susan Sommerville, 51, widowed; dau Caroline V, 19; dau Martha J, 14; son Floyd E, 12. In the adjacent household was the family of Susan's son Robert, his wife Rosanna, and daughter Icy. | Family: Martin S. SOMMERVILLE / Susan GASTON (F482)
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| 19953 | Martin V. Carder filed for an invalid's pension on 5 Apr 1887. His wife Clarissa filed for a widow's pension on 17 Apr 1891. | CARDER, Martin VanBuren (I99372)
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| 19954 | Marvin Brissey was founder and first president of the Doddridge County EMS in 1972. He also helped found the Doddridge County Lions Club and was chairman of the Doddridge County Democratic Committee. | BRISSEY, Marvin Carl (I69237)
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| 19955 | Marvin D. Hutson's marital status at the time of his April 1946 Army enlistment was single. He was discharged in May 1947, having served overseas in the Philippines. In Sep 1948, as a civilian resident of Lumberport, he stated on his Korean War Era draft registration card that he was married and living with his wife, who was not identified by name. Instead, he listed his next of kin as Alma Hutson of Lumberport, who was his mother. In the 1950 Census, he was listed as Marvin Hutson, 22, separated, in the household of his parents. In the same Census, his future wife Helen Dye, age 17, single, was enumerated in her parents' household along with her 4-month-old son Edward Lee Dye, who would later be known as Edward Lee Hutson after Marvin adopted him. No record has been found of the wife reported by Marvin in his 1948 draft registration. According to family legend, Marvin had married a Filipino girl during his overseas duty and had brought her back home after his service, but they soon separated and she returned to the Philippines. Marvin then entered into a common law relationship with Helen, living as man and wife and raising a family together. They were unable to marry because his first marriage had not been legally terminated. Many years later, Marvin and Helen decided that they wanted to make their marriage official, so he found a way to obtain the international divorce that he needed. In June 1978, Marvin and Helen traveled from their home in Akron, Ohio, to Wytheville, Virginia, where they were married by a Presbyterian minister. Their marriage record states that it was the first marriage for both of them. | Family: Marvin David HUTSON / Helen Faye DYE (F49716)
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| 19956 | Marvin Jones, congressman and judge, was born at Valley View, Cooke County, Texas, on February 26, 1882. He attended Elm Grove School in the same county and a public school in Miami, Texas, before graduating from Southwestern University with a B.A. in 1905 and from the University of Texas with an LL.B. in 1908. He then practiced law in Amarillo with Leonidas Barrett and Ernest Miller until defeating John Hall Stephens in the election of 1916 for a U.S. congressional seat. He represented the 13th District as a Democrat. As a protégé of John Nance Garner and close friend of Samuel T. Rayburn and Hatton W. Sumners, Jones became a member of the House Agriculture Committee in 1921. There he crusaded unsuccessfully for the export debenture plan. He became chairman in 1930 and remained in that post until he resigned ten years later to become an associate justice of the United States Court of Claims. In agricultural legislation Jones generally specialized in farm finance that cut across commodity interests. He wanted low-interest loans and mortgages, soil conservation, farm subsidies, agricultural research, and new markets for farm products. As a result he helped found the Farm Credit Administration and the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. Additionally, he played important roles in the Jones-Connally Act; the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act; Section 32 of the Agricultural Adjustments Act of 1935, the first guaranteed annual appropriation for agriculture in United States history; the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenancy Act; and the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. During the Great Depression, Jones ardently supported the construction of public buildings and urged the location of federal agencies in Amarillo. As a practical politician he supervised the passage of more significant agricultural legislation than any previous House agriculture chairman. After 1940 Jones served on the United States Court of Claims. He took a leave of absence from June 29, 1943, to June 30, 1945, and during those two years he brought stability to the strife-torn War Food Administration by leadership that was principled and centered on public service rather than bureaucratic. He championed increased production of food and fibers, and the WFA, aided by favorable weather, was reasonably successful in meeting its production goals during World War II. He returned to the court, became chief judge in 1947, and served until 1964. In his opinions he refrained from judicial activism and tried to balance law, congressional intent, and his own concept of quality, which was deeply rooted in his Texas heritage. As a judicial administrator he helped reestablish the Court of Claims as a constitutional court and supervised the construction of a new courthouse. From 1964 until his death he served as senior judge. Jones was a devout Methodist who contributed generously to religious causes and provided scholarships at many Texas universities. He died in Amarillo on March 4, 1976. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Marvin Jones Papers, Irvin M. May Collection, Texas A&M University Archives, College Station. Irvin M. May, Jr., Marvin Jones: The Public Life of an Agrarian Advocate (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1980). Joseph M. Ray, ed., Marvin Jones Memoirs (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1973). Source: http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fjo82 | JONES, John Marvin (I36575)
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| 19957 | Marvin's birth name was Marvin David Burns, as his mother Alma Burns was unmarried at the time of his birth. His birth record identfies his father as Roy Kyle, but in census and other records, as well as in his obituary, he was consistently shown as being a son of Carl Hutson and Alma Burns, who married two years after his birth. His name was consistently given as Marvin Hutson despite his birth name of Marvin Burns still being legally in effect. In 1952, Marvin took steps to have his name legally changed when he placed the following notice in the Akron Beacon Journal of January 11, 1952. NOTICE General Code, Sec. 12209 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to make application to the Probate Court of Summit County, Ohio, for an order to change his name to Marvin David Hutson. Said application will be by petition to be filed in said Probate Court, on or after the 11the day of February, 1952. Dated this 11th day of January, 1952 MARVIN DAVID BURNS | HUTSON, Marvin David (I69765)
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| 19958 | Marvin's obituary identified his parents as Wade & Agnes Greathouse Osborne, but stated that he was raised by Wilson & Cletha Osburn. "History of Doddridge County," p. 219, states that Marvin went to live with the Wilson Osburn family in 1962. | OSBORNE, Marvin Wade (I2565)
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| 19959 | Mary "Polly" Wayne is said to have been a close relative, either a sister or first cousin, of General "Mad Anthony" Wayne. https://www.nps.gov/people/anthony-wayne.htm | WAYNE, Mary "Polly" (I140112)
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| 19960 | Mary and Al Barem were berry growers in the Puyallup Valley for 35 years. They owned and operated the Washington Farmers Products Control Board berry processing plant, from which Mary retired in 1977. | Family: Alfred Martinius BAREM / Mary Frances PATTON (F7621)
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| 19961 | Mary Bird Gaston and husband Edward Newton Smith were first cousins once removed by virtue of her being the granddaughter, and his being the great- grandson, of John Gaston, Jr. (b. 1752). They were also second cousins by her being the great-granddaughter, and his being the great-grandson, of Andrew Davison (b. ca 1730). And they were third cousins by her being the great-great-granddaughter, and his being the great-great-grandson, of John Smith (b. 1699). | Family: Edward Newton SMITH / Mary Bird GASTON (F557)
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| 19962 | Mary Bunnell in the U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 Name: Mary Bunnell Gender: Female Residence Year: 1957 Street Address: RD 1 Wilsonburg WVa Residence Place: Clarksburg, West Virginia, USA Spouse: Charles J Bunnell Publication Title: Clarksburg, West Virginia, City Directory, 1957 | JONES, Mary Elizabeth (I131280)
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| 19963 | Mary Chapin and John Stringer Hoffman (1821-1877) dated in the mid-1840s, but neither ever married. He was a Clarksburg attorney who later (1859-1861) was elected to the Virginia state legislature (1859-1861), served as a Colonel in the 31st Virginia Infantry (CSA), and ultimately became a Justice of the West Virginina State Supreme Court of Appeals.(1873-1876). | CHAPIN, Mary Margaret Ulrica (I130013)
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| 19964 | Mary Edith was a member and past deacon of the Salem Baptist Church, as well as a member of the Woofter/Broadwater Sunday School Class and the American Baptist Women. She also taught Sunday School for many years at the Church. She was the first Mother Advisor of Salem Assembly 49, International Order of Rainbow for Girls and was a recipient of the Grand Cross of Color. She was a member and Past Matron of Orpha Chapter 30, Order of the Eastern Star, and served in many capacities within the organization. She was a member of the Queen Ester Chapter 11, Order of the Eastern Star in Clarksburg. She was a member and past president of the Salem Garden Club and past president of the Harrison County Garden Council. She was a member and past Regent of the Colonel William Lowther Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and served as the Northern District Treasurer. She was a member and past president of the Salem Lioness Club. She and her husband were honored to be selected as the Senior King and Queen and Marshal of the Salem Apple Butter Festival. In 1932, Mary Edith became the first female member of the Salem Volunteer Fire Department. She and her husband were founding members of the Upper Valley Street Association. | SLOAN, Mary Edith (I77388)
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| 19965 | Mary Elizabeth Feaster Orrahood Birth 12 Apr 1817 Hardy County, West Virginia, USA Death 28 Feb 1883 West Virginia, USA Burial Robinson Cemetery Porto Rico, Doddridge County, West Virginia, USA Age 70 years 10 months 16 days. Wife of Alexander Calculated birth April 12, 1812 <<<======== Daugher of John Henry Feaster & Eva Catherine Siever (information on middle name & parents form MCS4geneology@aim.com)(Birth date from contributor # 47349823) Spouse Photo Alexander Orrahood* 18011892 Children Nancy Orrahood Wolfe* 18431921 Photo Henry Orrahood* 18481939 Photo John Orrahood* 18551921 | FEASTER, Mary Elizabeth "Polly" (I19788)
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| 19966 | Mary Gaston Gee (p. 29) reports the birth/death dates of William Gresham as Jul 28 1818 - Sep 13 1873, and those of his mother, Sarah Jane Nesbitt, as Feb 1 1833 - Oct 14 1898. The reported birth dates are an absolute impossibility, but what was intended is not clear. It is possible that the dates should be reversed, but that is only speculation. | GRESHAM, William (I36627)
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| 19967 | Mary Gaston Gee identifies Janette Minerva Anderson as Thomas Pinkney Gaston's first wife, and lists their eight children. But there is no mention made of a second wife. Janette died one month after the birth of their eighth child. | Family: Thomas Pinkney GASTON / Janette Minerva ANDERSON (F3159)
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| 19968 | Mary Gaston Gee reports birth date as Feb 1 1901, but SSDI shows it as Feb 1 1902. | GASTON, Amzi Cecil (I36718)
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| 19969 | Mary Gaston Gee reports birth date as Nov 15 1882, but SSDI shows it as Nov 15 1883. | GOULD, Bertha Elizabeth (I36715)
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| 19970 | Mary Gaston Gee reports birth date of Norma Adams Wayland as Dec 6 1898, but SSDI shows it as Jan 6 1899. | ADAMS, Norma (I36652)
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| 19971 | Mary Gaston Gee reports his birth date as Apr 25 1897, but SSDI shows it as Apr 24 1897. | WAYLAND, George Bourne (I36651)
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| 19972 | Mary Jane Newbrough Pierson Korth was a life member of the Gold Star Wives of America; Member and past President of the Womans Club of Grafton, A seventy year member of the National Society Daughters of the America Revolution, past Regent and member of the former Elizabeth Cummins Jackson Chapter DAR; and had served as Historian for the DAR state organization; Past Regent of the Catherine Garretson Morgan Chapter, Daughters of American Colonists, of Fairmont; and a former member of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter United daughters of the Confederacy Clarksburg. | NEWBROUGH, Mary Jane (I19485)
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| 19973 | Mary Jarman may have previously been married to a Wells. | JARMAN, Mary Wells (I118566)
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| 19974 | Mary Lou graduated from Doddridge County High School. Upon graduation, she entered the United States Cadets as a nursing student and attended Morris Harvey College. She became a registered nurse in 1947. She was employed by Charleston General Hospital, worked for many years for Dr. E. B. Holmes in Parkersburg, and later for West Central Community Action with the Head Start program. She retired from the Bureau of Public Debt in 1990. She was also active in several organizations including the Eastern Star, the Daughters of the American Revolution in Doddridge County where she was a charter member, and more recently the Gihon CEOS club. | SUMMERS, Mary Lou (I56594)
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| 19975 | Mary Lucille DeBerry was raised in Ritchie County and educated at WVU. She worked for public television in Morgantown for 35 years, producing historical, cultural, and public affairs programs. Her first collection of poetry titled Bertha Butchers Coat was published in 2009. https://www.wvencyclopedia.org/authors/414 | DEBERRY, Mary Lucille (I58508)
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| 19976 | Mary Magdalene Simmons Zickefoose Birth: 16 Aug 1843 Death: 14 Apr 1899 (aged 55) Burial: Peter Moyers Cemetery, Harrisville, Ritchie County, West Virginia, USA Memorial #: 22984549 Mary Magdalene (Simmons) Zickefoose was the daughter of Peter and Sarah (Moyers) Simmons. She was born in Pendleton Co., VA and married Asbury William Zickefoose 27-Jul-1865 in Ritchie Co., WV. They had seven children. Family Members Parents Peter Simmons 1801-1884 Sarah Moyers Simmons 1810-1897 Spouse Asbury William Zickefoose 1840-1933 Siblings Phebe Simmons Jones 1833-1897 Mahala Simmons Crummett 1835-1924 Aaron Simmons 1838-1924 Sidney Simmons Jordan 1841-1930 Sarah Susan Simmons Zickefoose 1853-1907 Children Edward Scott Zickefoose 1867-1949 Elva Susan Zickefoose Nangle 1871-1944 Emma Zickefoose 1873-1874 Ida Jane Zickefoose Swadley 1875-1969 Sarah "Sadie" Catherine Zickefoose Moyers 1877-1920 Frank Zickefoose 1882-1962 Nettie Mae Zickefoose Hall 1884-1975 Jean Lucille Zickefoose Lawrentz 1926-2000 Created by: Nancy Simmons Roberson (46924225) Added: 19 Nov 2007 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22984549/mary-magdalene-zickefoose | SIMMONS, Mary Magdalene (I133246)
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| 19977 | Mary Minard's mother was a Native American, and Mary and her siblings thus were considered of mixed race (or "mulatto" in the language of the mid-1800s). https://www.minerd.com/bio-minerd,_marymayle.htm | Family: Richard MAYLE / Mary C. MINARD (F36677)
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| 19978 | Mary Virginia was known for her teaching of handwriting to her students in which she excelled. | MORGAN, Mary Virginia (I21855)
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| 19979 | Mary worked for several companies in Parkersburg, WV including: O. Ames Company, Corning Glass, IRS, US Department of Agriculture and Wood County Schools. Mary was service-oriented, always willing to lend a hand, and participated in many activities in their community, including Lubeck Fire Department Auxiliary, 4H, and Lubeck Homemakers Club. She was a diligent worker with Lubeck United Methodist Church and active in the West Virginia Conference United Methodist Women. She served for 12 consecutive years in the Leadership of the WV Conference United Methodist Women. In 1984, she opened a monogramming business (Marys Monograms) and sold the business in 1998 when she and Vernon moved to Midlothian, VA. | WHITEHAIR, Mary Agnes (I6127)
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| 19980 | Matilda Gertrude Roby Riley Birth: Jul. 17, 1875 Vadis Lewis County <<<==== ???? West Virginia, USA Death: Sep. 8, 1937 Lewis County West Virginia, USA Family links: Spouse: Michael Edward Riley (1869 - 1922) Children: Mary Constance Riley Woofter (1901 - 1984)* Martin Joseph Riley (1903 - 1973)* Michael Leo Riley (1905 - 1959)* Dennis Patrick Riley (1906 - 1998)* William Stephen Riley (1910 - 1998)* James Bernard Riley (1912 - 2000)* John Robert Riley (1917 - 2009)* Joseph Raymond Riley (1917 - 1999)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Saint Marys Cemetery Fink Lewis County West Virginia, USA Created by: Sharon Record added: Aug 25, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 57687144 | ROBY, Matilda Gertrude (I62057)
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| 19981 | Matthew and Elizabeth Goodwin Nutter had a total of nine children. | Family: Matthew Nathan NUTTER / Elizabeth GOODWIN (F3110)
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| 19982 | Matthew Mansfield Neely was born in a log cabin near Grove, Doddridge County, on Nov 9 1874. At age eighteen, he began teaching in Mineral County. After studying at Salem College and West Virginia University, he entered the military during the Spanish-American War. In 1907, Neely was elected mayor of Fairmont. As a Marion County Democrat, he served in the United States House of Representatives from 1913 to 1921 and in the United States Senate from 1923 to 1929 and 1931 to 1940. He resigned his Senate seat and the important position of chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee to run for governor, and he was elected to that office in 1940. Neely's candidacy was the result of a split within the Democratic party. With the support of labor, he backed improvements in unemployment compensation and the establishment of a human rights commission. The major accomplishments of Neely's administration included a new law requiring higher appropriations to the State Health Department for cancer treatment, an increase in welfare grants, reforms at state institutions, an increase in the teachers' retirement pension, stricter enforcement of the child labor law, and better mine inspections, which reduced the number of coal mine accidents. In 1942, in the middle of his term as governor, Neely made the controversial decision to run for his old United States Senate seat. He was defeated. Neely was elected to the House of Representatives at the end of his term in 1944 but was defeated in a 1946 bid for re-election. From 1949 to 1958, he again served in the Senate. For decades, he controlled the state's Democratic "machine," hand-picking candidates to receive the party's nomination for the state's highest public offices. Neely died in Washington, D.C., on Jan 18 1958. Source: http://www.wvculture.org/history/government/governors/neely.html More detaled biography: https://www.wvencyclopedia.org/articles/1628 | NEELY, Matthew Mansfield (I62894)
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| 19983 | Maud Sims was enumerated twice in the 1900 Census, once with her parents in Taylor County on June 14th, and again with her paternal grandmother & stepgrandfather in Doddridge County on June 26th. Most likely, she was physically located in Doddridge at the time, but was included as a family member when her parents' household was enumerated. | SIMS, Maud D. (I81244)
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| 19984 | Maude Thomas appears to have been enumerated twice in this census, once with her family, and again in the household of her sister Blanch, in which she was listed as a servant. | THOMAS, Maude Gay (I5980)
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| 19985 | Maude Twyford was prominent in business life and had an active career in merchandising, both in buying and supervising in her father's store in West Union. Later she was employed as manager and buyer of the ladies wear at a department store in Meriden, Connecticut. Afterwards, she established a resident buying service in New York City. Local news item, "Doddridge County Republican," Thursday, Aug 31 1916, in its entirety: "Miss Maude Twyford, who has spent a week in Baltimore buying her fall millinery and ladies' furnishings line, returned home last Friday." | TWYFORD, Maude (I78103)
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| 19986 | Max Perry & Anna Reger Gaston give name as Charlotte Miller, but Hanna's "Ohio Valley Genealogies," p. 47, has it as Catherine Miller. | MILLER, Catherine (I3520)
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| 19987 | Max Perry provided birth/death dates, as well as first name of Margaret. Other sources give only the last name, which was Linn. In the marriage records in Monmouth Co, N.J. her last name was Lines. | Source (S521)
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| 19988 | Max Perry, "American Descendants of William Gaston and Mary Olivet Lemon," gives first name as David. But Cecil Lee Jones, Jr., in "Gaston Crier," May 1997, and "American Ancestry," Vol V, p. 86, give first name as Daniel. | Source (S1474)
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| 19989 | Max Perry, p. 148, reports marriage date as January 1, 1783, which is obviously incorrect. | Family: James (twin) GASTON / Emma Jane POTTER (F1620)
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| 19990 | Maxwell Ridge | MCKINNEY, Billy Eugene (I19155)
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| 19991 | May not have been actually married to either partner, per Duskey researcher Marvin Waldbeser. | DUSKEY, Daniel Dewitt (I15218)
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| 19992 | Maynard "Red" Snodgrass taught in four different one room schools and ended his teaching career at Harrisville Elementary with sixteen years. He then worked as an administrator at Department of Health & Human Resources for 21 years. He was an avid WVU and local high school sports fan and was the voice of the Harrisville Gators for over 30 years. | SNODGRASS, Maynard Gail "Red" (I106421)
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| 19993 | Mayview State Hospital was a psychiatric facility in South Fayette Township, near Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. Originally opened in 1893 as Marshalsea Poor Farm, it grew to house over 4,000 patients and featured nearly 80 buildings. The hospital officially closed in December 2008, and the campus was demolished by 2016 for residential development.The massive facility was a self-sustaining community for much of its lifespan, operating its own coal mine, power plant, and massive agricultural farm that produced up to 60% of the food consumed by patients and staff. [Google AI Summary, citing Wikipedia] | DAVIS, Bertha Jane "Betty" (I140858)
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| 19994 | McCain was the location of McCain Correctional Hospital. | IRELAND, Dr. Hosea Dewain (I17680)
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| 19995 | McClain Heights | SMITH, Maywood (I108949)
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| 19996 | McElroy | ASHCRAFT, Frederick (I77367)
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| 19997 | McElroy Creek | ASHCRAFT, Barbary (I77366)
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| 19998 | McIe, Marie J. Date of Birth:.April 25, 1924 Date of Death:.January 23, 2011 J. Marie (Hamrick) Buckhannon McIe, 86, departed this life, January 23, 2011, at the Heritage Nursing Home in Bridgeport. She was born April 25, 1924 in Slaty Fork, Webster Springs, WV, a daughter to the late Ross and Nellie Zimmerman Hamrick. (Note: Slatyfork is in Pocahontas County. Webster Springs is in Webster County.) Marie is survived by two daughters, Sandra K. Murphy, Laurel Valley and Rebecca J. Britton, Summit Park, one daughter in law, Susie Buckhannon, Clarksburg, five grandchildren; Tom Murphy, Ohio, Tim Murphy, Preston Co., Courtney Higgins, Taylor Co., Christina M. Britton, Clarksburg and Andrew Britton, Clarksburg; seven great-grandchildren, Christopher Murphy, Ian Murphy, Zane Murphy, Kiersten Buckhannon, Kaylin Higgins, Jaren Higgins and Kelcee M. Britton; two brothers, Don Hamrick, Florida, Karl Hamrick, Ohio and five sisters, Betty Stephens, Virginia, Sue Este, Alabama, Dot Ticel, Ohio, Carolyn Parmer, Ohio and Mary Francis Cunningham, Stonewood, several nieces, nephews and great nieces, nephews and a very special friend Mary Louise Britton. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Andrew P. Buckhannon, in 1986, and second husband Williard G. McIe, in 1991,a son Joseph Buckhannon, two brothers, one sister and two sons in law, Tom Murphy and Clifton Britton. Marie had worked for Maidenform, St. Mary's Hospital and babysit for many doctor's children in the area and janitorial work for Mr. Bartlett of Bartlett and Tetrick Accounting offices. The family would like to extend their thanks to the Heritage Nursing Home staff, who provided excellent care during her residence there. Also, to Sr. Church, 4 North at UHC, Dr. Ahmed, and especially Dr. Dubberke for caring for her during her last hours. At Marie's request there will be no services. A memorial service to celebrate her life will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the family or the Heritage Nursing Home activities dept. | HAMRICK, J. Marie (I71332)
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| 19999 | McKeesport & Versailles Cemetery | WARE, Elston Robert (I19726)
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| 20000 | Meathouse Fork Road | BLAND, Roy Clifford (I28564)
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