Matches 17,251 to 17,264 of 17,264
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
17251 | [Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United States/Europe, Birth Records AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of Import: Jun 4, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.4009.6] Individual: Brasfield, Ellen Birth date: est-1870 Birth place: KS CD# 164 Year Surname Given Name(s) County State Age Sex Month of Death State of Birth Cause of Death Occupation ID# 1870 BRASFIELD ELLEN LEAVENWORTH CO. KS 1M F SEP KS CROUP NONE LISTED MRT197_34540 Search Terms: BRASFIELD (1) Database: Leavenworth, Kansas State Census, 1865 Combined Matches: 1 Surname Given Name Township Page Brasfield Jas Leavenworth-Ward 2 9 | BRASFIELD, Ellen (I18337)
|
17252 | [Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United States/Europe, Birth Records AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of Import: Jun 4, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.9063.13] Individual: Donaldson, Margaret Birth date: Jan 26, 1879 Birth place: PA CD# 110 | DONALDSON, Margaret (I18340)
|
17253 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] 'The first classes for Aberdeen's school children were held in a pioneer home. Mary Benn, Samuel's daughter, in 1889 told the Pioneer Association of her experiences... "our first school teacher taught at the Judson Scammon house. We walked through a trail in the thick woods to reach school, and as there were so many wild animals at that time, father told us always to keep together so that the cougars or other prowling forest dwellers wouldn't harm us. There were not enough children in the whole county to pay a teacher for a full term's work and father used to make up out of his own pocket the delinquent amount." ' It is likely that Mary moved to Bend earlier than 1935. | BENN, Mary Frances (I32466)
|
17254 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] Chasing the wolves of sin and into Seattle's notorious red-light district, the Tenderloin. Accompanied by a Salvation Army band, the earnest crusaders sang hymns as they paced past saloons, brothels, gambling parlors and dance halls south of Yesler Way. Here, according to one newspaper account, "sin, vice and crime sneak forth like human wolves only after the sun goes down." On this April 1905 evening, city clergy along with "white-haired grandmothers and middle-aged matrons with their children" had left their comfortable homes to bring a message of salvation to those who frequented Seattle's "bottomless cauldron of sin." Even before the heady Gold Rush days, when boomtown Seattle had realized that Klondike vice was every bit as profitable as Klondike outfitting, the city had gained a reputation as a "hot town," where good times could be had 24 hours a day. Yet as soon as Seattle found prosperity, respectable citizenry wanted to change its image to a family town. Using city hall, churches and courtrooms as their battleground, the forces of virtue competed with the purveyors of vice for moral authority over Seattle's soul. It took a decade before a new city emerged, changed but not entirely converted. Joining the march in the Tenderloin in 1905 was a man who became one of the most outspoken leaders of social reform, the Rev. Mark Matthews of Seattle's First Presbyterian Church. The lanky parson, a striking figure with his 6-foot-5-inch frame and mane of black hair, preached the gospel of urban righteousness. Matthews believed that Seattle churches should lead the reform by influencing public policy to cleanse the city. Matthews launched his first campaign against sin by exposing what he termed the "symptoms of graftitis" among local officials. Charging City Council members with unethical, if not criminal, behavior, Matthews particularly targeted Council President Hiram Gill, a lawyer who defended the interests of Tenderloin saloonkeepers and brothel owners. In a packed public meeting, Matthews dramatically accused Gill of condoning vice, even leaving a city meeting to bail a notorious gambling operator out of jail. Despite extensive publicity from The Times and other newspapers, Matthews' charges had limited impact, and in 1906 Gill handily won re-election. But Matthews did spearhead the passage of a City Charter amendment allowing citizens to recall In 1910 Gill ran for Mayor on a platforn calling for a district that confined vice to one section of the city. Urged on by progressive reformers, previous mayors had tried to tame the Tenderloin by degrees, first outlawing gambling, then imposing strict tavern hours, and finally shutting down the district altogether. But their efforts had merely diffused the problem, driving illicit activities undercover and the city's 400-plus prostitutes to boarding houses and hotels all over town. Gill argued that vice was a natural -- and lucrative -- part of the human condition. His strategy for regulation gained him enough support for election. Yet horrified reformers soon found that the restricted district kept expanding. Many blamed Gill's police chief, Charles Wappenstein, who claimed to be tough on crime but was rumored to overlook illegal activities in return for kickbacks. Cynics dubbed the Tenderloin "Wappyville." When Gill refused to fire the chief, moral reformers joined with good-government advocates to recall the mayor. A Public Welfare League formed in October 1910 circulated petitions, collecting enough signatures to force a recall election the following February. Bolstered by the votes of more than 22,000 women just granted suffrage, the forces of virtue threw Gill out of office and launched new efforts to stamp out vice and corruption. Matthews again led the charge, secretly hiring the renowned William Burns Detective Agency for an undercover investigation. Burns found enough evidence to convict Seattle's police chief of bribery and extortion, and send him to prison. Others who supported Wappy, including outspoken Times publisher Alden Blethen, also became targets of investigation, indicted by the grand jury but never convicted. Reformers took other extreme measures to clean up the city. Most outrageous was the Purity Squad, a Police Department unit that patrolled the city looking for illicit activity. Critics charged overzealous officers with rousting innocent single women from their hotel rooms or arresting married couples found downtown after dark. By 1914, reformers believed they were well on their way to making Seattle a virtuous family town. They declared Seattle had changed. Perhaps so; but in that same year the resilient Gill ran once more for mayor. Penitent, Gill claimed he now supported temperance and honest government. He won election, and soon the Tenderloin was running full tilt again. | WAPPENSTEIN, Charles W. (I22019)
|
17255 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] Going to California to find out what happend to two missing brothers who were working the goldfields, Sam left New York City aboard the steamer 'Northern Light' on 5 March 1856 bound for Panama. At Colon he crossed the isthmus by rail to Balboa. There he boarded the paddle wheeler 'Sonora' for California, arriving on the 26th of March. When Sam arrived where his brothers had been mining, he discovered they had drowned in the Feather River. The river was flooding but they had gone into town for supplies, but their boat capsized while returning to camp. In April 1859 Sam and a cousin, George Hubbard, sailed from California to Victoria, Canada. There they bought a sailboat and sailed Puget Sound for a month looking for a place to settle. When they stopped in Olympia they heard of the Chehalis valley and travelled overland to scout the area. Liking what they found they returned to Olympia for their boat and supplies needed to settle, arriving back at their homesteads on June 15, 1859. Sam chose the south bank while George picked the north bank of the Chehalis. At the site of the present (1935) Wishkah bridge, Sam founded his first home on Garys Harbor. Aberdeen, Washington was the town Sam founded. To help bring the railroad to his town, Sam gave land to any man providing 5 days labor building the rail line. Land was also given to anyone who paid for the 5 days labor. According to his death certificate, Sam died of senility. This doesn't agree with what Sam's surviving family recalled about him and what was written in his obituaries printed in the Aberdeen newspapers. He was noted for having a sharp mind. The headline of 'The Aberdeen Daily World' (17 Sept. 1935 front page) reads "BENN DEAD; SORROW GRIPS HARBOR, Father Of Aberdeen Expires Peacefully, Mind Clear To Last" The obituaries refer to a recent illness (of several months) that wasn't specified. The funeral services, officiated by Wm. McDowell, Russel Mack and Rev. Sylvester Robertson, were held at 2 pm in the First Congregational church, First and H streets in Aberdeen. Governor Clarence D. Martin and other state officals came from Olympia to attend the funeral. The services were broadcast on KXRO radio "to permit those who through illness or the size of the crowd cannot be present inside the church" - 'Grays Harbor Washingtonian'. A front page article in the same paper reported 'City offices, stores and other business places of Aberdeen will be closed Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock as a final salute to Aberdeen's "grand old man." ' This year is from the information on his death certificate provided by his daughter, Leta Benn Brasfield. According to the book "The River Pioneers", Sam immigrated as an infant which could have been 10+ years earlier. This earlier date agrees with an article in 'The Daily World' (Aberdeen, WA; Sunday July 4, 1976; page A-9 column 4). However one of his obituaries says 'although he left there (Emo, Queens county, Ireland) as a small boy he could recall the place quite well, even in his last days.' Sam renounced his allegiance to the Queen United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland. The witness was William Kingsley (Sam's mother's maiden name). Sam apparently kept his Irish birth a secret from the other residents of Aberdeen, except his family who knew. He did show his naturalization papers to Victor Lindberg, the Aberdeen city comptroller, who kept his secret joke until Sam's death. Sam still earned a living as a carpenter. Being sheriff didn't pay well and took too much time, so Sam didn't keep the job for many years (The Pacific Coast Directory, 1867 lists Samuel Benn as Chehalis County Sheriff in Montesano, Chehalis, Washington Territory). Sam was also a volunteer fireman with the Brooklyn Fire Department. Mayors in Aberdeen serve 1 year terms. Sam received a telegram from President Herbert Hoover, "Felicitations and God's continued blessing to Aberdeen's beloved pioneer father from a grateful nation on the occasion of the centennial of his birth." | BENN, Samuel (I41981)
|
17256 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] BENN, Edmund M; 93; ; The Sun; 1995-7-20; maugui BENN, Edmund M; 93; Bremerton WA; The Sun; 1995-7-19; maugui The Sun PO Box 259 Bremerton, WA 98337 | BENN, Edmund Miles (I35454)
|
17257 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] According to Raymond Benn Brasfield, George died in 1888, most likely in Seattle where he was attending the University of Washington. | BENN, George C. (I45600)
|
17258 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] Although Daisy was born in Taylor county Wisconsin, she always believed that Chippewa Falls, Chippewa county was her hometown. Her parents moved to Chippewa Falls by the time she was 2, so it was the only place she remembered from her childhood. | MILES, Daisy (I15886)
|
17259 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] Every reference in the obituaries of Sam Benn to his daughter Mary, refers to her as 'Mrs. Mary Benn'. | FISH, Charles E. (I18712)
|
17260 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] Martha crossed the plains with her family on the Old Oregon Trail in 1852. Source: Samuel Benn obituary in Pacific Northwest Quarterly Vol. 27, Issue 2, 1936, page 175 by John L. Christian and the book - 'The River Pioneers - Early Days on Grays Harbor' by Edwin VanSyckle à 1982 Pacific Search Press. Martha's death certificate lists the cause of her death as acute dilation of heart with a contributory cause of "mitrel stenosis aortic regurgitations". The duration of Martha's condition is noted as 6 months. Martha's obituary in the 14 Aug 'Aberdeen World' read: MRS. SAMUEL BENN PASSES IN SLEEP - Pioneer Woman is Called Suddenly; Crossed Plains in '52; Death Is Shock - Mrs. Samuel Benn, wife of the founder of Aberdeen, a pioneer of the West, who crossed the plains in 1852, when a girl of 8, was found dead in her bed at the Benn home on North G street at 7 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Benn lay as if peacefully sleeping and undoubtedly passed from sleep to death. Heart trouble was the cause of death. She was 72 years old. While Mrs. Benn has been in ill health for several years and was taken to the Aberdeen General hospital several weeks ago for X-ray examination and rest - she was always active, always at work of one sort or another - she had improved so much and had felt so well in recent days that her death came as a surprise and great shock to her family, who had supposed her well on the road to recovery. Her granddaughter, Miss Joan Wappenstein, a nurse of Seattle, who has been in attendance on her for some weeks; had planned to return this morning, considering her services no longer needed. | REDMAN, Martha (I32467)
|
17261 | [S&M.FTW] [Sam & Martha Benn.FTW] [Benn1.FTW] [BENN.ged] Minnie is reported to have been the first white child born in Aberdeen. She was born in the family home on the site of the present (1961) Zalasko Park. Minnie died as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of Whiteside Undertaking Co. on Friday, 19 March 1965 at 2:30 p.m. Minnie's cremated remains were put in the grave of her late husband, Charles Wappenstein. | BENN, Minnie Elizabeth (I45131)
|
17262 | {\colortbl ;\red0\green0\blue0; CHARLIE MAE BRASFIELD HUDSON, 93, born September 10, 1917 in Cordova, AL. The family will receive friends beginning at 12 noon on Friday, April 8 at Memorial Park Funeral Home. Graveside services will follow at 2 p.m. in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson was raised in Hoxie, AR and attended Arkansas State, and was an educator in Arkansas and in Memphis, TN. She was a lifelong Methodist, a member at Christ Methodist Church, former member of the Womens Auxiliary of Memphis Area Pharmacists Society, member of Horseshoe Recreational Club, and the Crestwood Women's Club. Mrs. Hudson was preceded in death by her husband, Carlton B. Hudson, and a sister, Mary Frances Wayland. She leaves a daughter, Susie Hudson; nephew, H. T. "Ted" Wayland; great-nephew, Brad Wayland, and great-niece, Pamela Wayland Wiseman. The family would like to acknowledge Mrs. Hudson's caregivers, Lorraine Wilks and Regina Martin. Memorial contributions may be made to the Church Health Center. Memorial Park Funeral Home, "Behind the stone wall", 901-767-8930. Condolences may be offered at www.MemorialParkOnline.com Published in The Commercial Appeal on April 7, 2011 25 Oct 1940 cousin (no name) of Miss CHARLIE MAE BRASSFIELD died in Tupelo Ms Obits from Tuckerman Record, Jackson Co Ark 1939 -40 CHARLIE MAE BRASFIELD HUDSON, 93, born September 10, 1917 in Cordova, AL. The family will receive friends beginning at 12 noon on Friday, April 8 at Memorial Park Funeral Home. Graveside services will follow at 2 p.m. in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson was raised in Hoxie, AR and attended Arkansas State, and was an educator in Arkansas and in Memphis, TN. She was a lifelong Methodist, a member at Christ Methodist Church, former member of the Womens Auxiliary of Memphis Area Pharmacists Society, member of Horseshoe Recreational Club, and the Crestwood Women's Club. Mrs. Hudson was preceded in death by her husband, Carlton B. Hudson, and a sister, Mary Frances Wayland. She leaves a daughter, Susie Hudson; nephew, H. T. "Ted" Wayland; great-nephew, Brad Wayland, and great-niece, Pamela Wayland Wiseman. The family would like to acknowledge Mrs. Hudson's caregivers, Lorraine Wilks and Regina Martin. Memorial contributions may be made to the Church Health Center. Memorial Park Funeral Home, "Behind the stone wall" (Published in The Commercial Appeal on April 7, 2011) Family links: Parents: Eustus Marvin Brasfield (1887 - 1951) Valeria Dale Wiygul Brasfield (1893 - 1992) Spouse: Carlton B. Hudson (1916 - 2003) | BRASFIELD, Charlene Mae (I22741)
|
17263 | Łąkie, Lipnica | CIEMINSKA, Marianna Byk (I57385)
|
17264 | “Connecticut Divorce Index, 1968-1997.” Database. Connecticut Department of Public Health, Hartford, Connecticut. Archive Collection Number: DR09368. | Source Source: S246 (S246)
|