Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 651 | Bellefontaine City Cemetery | Neff, Leroy Rolland (I48277)
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| 652 | Bellefontaine City Cemetery | Ridgeway, Rose M (I48280)
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| 653 | Bellefontaine City Cemetery | Neff, Dick Damon (I48281)
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| 654 | Bellevue Cemetery | Stahl, Ellen Mary (I49782)
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| 655 | Bellevue Cemetery | Dobbs, James Wesley (I49783)
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| 656 | Bellevue Memorial Gardens | Cox, Josie Helen (I36316)
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| 657 | Bellevue Memorial Gardens | Chick, Oliver Austin (I36317)
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| 658 | Beloved Mother, Mother-in-law, Grandmother, Sister, and Friend, Antoinette (Schembre) DeFeo, 91, passed away peacefully and in the Lord’s care at Garden Valley Nursing and Rehab in Kansas City, MO, on October 9, 2015. Antoinette was born on April 8, 1924, to Sam and Santina Schembre, and was a lifelong area resident. She graduated from Manual High School in 1941. Antoinette married the love of her life, Thomas G. DeFeo, on April 8, 1942, and enjoyed raising their five children. She was a stay home wife, mom, and grandmother who enjoyed cooking for her family and working her TV crossword puzzle books. She will be dearly missed by family and friends. Antoinette was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Tom DeFeo; her parents; son, Dino DeFeo; and sister, Josephine Halbert. She is survived by her sons, Steve DeFeo and Tom DeFeo; daughters and sons-in-law, Alice and Victor Grego, Marian and Chris Siebenmorgan; grandsons, Phillip Joseph Giglio, Christopher Huwaldt, Steven DeFeo; and cousin, Catherine Sarno. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, October 14, at Passantino Bros. Funeral Home, 2117 Independence Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64124, where the Rosary will be prayed at 7 p.m. Family & Friends will gather on Thursday, October 15, at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 900 NE Shady Lane Dr., Kansas City, MO 64118, where the Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 11 a.m. Burial will follow at Resurrection Cemetery. Contributions are suggested in Antoinette’s name to Little Sisters of the Poor. Condolences may be offered at www.passantinobros.com. | Schembre, Antoinette (I12481)
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| 659 | Belton Cemetery | Edie, Marilla Jane (I40463)
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| 660 | Belton Cemetery | Snider, Jackson Wesley (I40659)
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| 661 | Belton Cemetery | Snider, Isabel America (I40661)
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| 662 | Belton Cemetery | Snider, Louisa Columbia (I40662)
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| 663 | Belton Cemetery | Jones, Robert Louis (I40663)
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| 664 | Belton Cemetery | Jones, Robert Sloan (I40668)
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| 665 | Belton Cemetery | Larkins, John Wesley (I40669)
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| 666 | Belton Cemetery | Acker, Ollie Emma (I51929)
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| 667 | Belton Cemetery | Hunter, Marshal Clifton (I51930)
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| 668 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Walker, John (I52617)
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| 669 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Lewis, Robert (I52643)
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| 670 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Meriwether, Jane (I52644)
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| 671 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Meriwether, Thomas Warner (I52665)
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| 672 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Nelson, Anne Carter (I52666)
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| 673 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Nelson, Hugh (I52667)
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| 674 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Kinloch, Eliza (I52668)
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| 675 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Nelson, Francis Kinloch (I52673)
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| 676 | Belvoir Family Cemetery | Moore, Elizabeth (I52674)
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| 677 | Benjamin Johnston Tillar, attorney and businessman, was born to John Thomas Westbrook and Antoinette (Pruitt) Tillar on September 17, 1866, at Selma, Arkansas. His father was prominent in Arkansas political and economic affairs; Tillar, Arkansas, was named for him. Benjamin Tillar was educated in the public and private schools of his hometown and entered the University of Arkansas at age thirteen. He received a bachelor of arts degree in 1886 and studied law for a year in a law office in Little Rock before entering the University of Michigan law school, from which he graduated in 1888. He then returned to the Arkansas state capital and practiced law for two years. When ill health forced him to abandon his profession in 1890, he moved to West Texas. For three years Tillar worked as a cowboy on the Block Ranch, which was owned by his father and located twenty-five miles south of Midland. With his health restored he acquired his own ranch, although he apparently spent little time there. He moved to Fort Worth in 1894 and quickly established himself as a leading businessman in the Tarrant county seat. Soon after his arrival in Fort Worth, Tillar played a major role in the establishment of the National Live Stock Bank of Fort Worth, where he served as vice president until the bank merged with the American National Bank in 1897. He held a seat on the latter institution's board of directors. Before the merger Tillar and a partner had formed the company of Bush and Tillar, a ranch holding company, which eventually acquired some 100,000 acres in Howard, Borden, Mitchell, and Scurry counties. The ranches operated by the company made the Bush and Tillar Company one of the state's largest beef producers and apparently enabled Tillar to accumulate a considerable fortune. He sold his interest in the firm in 1906 and embarked upon the financing and construction of a million-dollar luxury hotel, the Westbrook, in Fort Worth. When his father died in June 1908 Tillar assumed the direction of the elder Tillar's multimillion-dollar estate, which included properties in Arkansas and Texas and stock in a number of corporations. He quickly tripled the value of these holdings, partly by using a portion of them to purchase property in Fort Worth. He became one of the city's largest property owners and Tarrant County's largest single taxpayer. By the early 1920s Tillar held seats on the boards of directors of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Fort Worth, the Greater Fort Worth Realty Company, the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, and the Syndicate Land Company. He also served as state delegate to the National Chamber of Commerce. He funded an endowment that financed twelve annual scholarships to Texas Woman's College (now Texas Woman's University) in Denton. In addition, he was a member and, in 1922, president of that institution's board of regents. Tillar was a Methodist and a Democrat. He married Genevieve Eagon. He died in Paris, France, while on vacation, on September 7, 1923, and was buried in East Oakwood Cemetery, Fort Worth. | Tillar, Benjamin Johnston (I42294)
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| 678 | Benjamin Netherland was the son of John Netherland; the date and place of his birth and the name of his mother are no shown. In 1789, his father was living in Powhatan County, Virginia, and was referred to then as John Netherland, Senior. Benjamin Netherland, a cadet, entered the service in Colonel Henry's 1st Virginia Regiment, was in the battle at the Long Bridge, then went to Norfolk and remained until that place was burned, and was commissioned ensign in Colonel George Mathews' Virginia Regiment; he resigned to go to Georgia where regiments were then being raised, and in 1776, was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in Colonel George Habersham's 1st Georgia Regiment; he was on expeditions against the Indians, to Fort Augusta and to the St. Johns River, and at the time the British invaded Georgia under the Tory Colonel Brown, he was in command of a relief company and went to a fort on the Alatamaha River, was taken prisoner and confined nineteen days in a dungeon under a light house on the island opposite Augusta, following which he was imprisoned several months, was later sent to Charleston, thence to Georgia and, on account of ill health, went to Boston where he remained until late that fall; he returned south in 1780, was brevetted a Captain was granted leave to go to Kentucky by Colonel Samual Elbert, and in 1782, was in the battle of Blue Licks. It was stated further that in 1786 or 1787, he was appointed Major of the County, the state not designated. He was allowed pension on his application executed August 20, 1832, at which time he resided in Nicholasville, Jessamine County, Kentucky. He was then seventy-seven years of age. The soldier died October 6 [10?], 1838 in Jessamine County, Kentucky. Benjamin Netherland married in February, 1787, in North Carolina, Theodosia, daughter of Ambrose Bramlet, of Surry County, North Carolina. Theodosia Netherland, the solider's widow, was allowed pension on her application executed June 18 [19], 1843, at which time she resided in Jessamine County, Kentucky. She was then 'above severty-six years' of age; the date and place of her birth are not stated. Mary Anne Netherland, the daughter of Benjamin Netherland and Theodosia, was their only child in 1789. No other names of children are shown in the papers on file in this claim. | Netherland, Major Benjamin (I10383)
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| 679 | Bennetts Chapel | Brown, George W (I44032)
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| 680 | Berea Cemetery | Wedekind, Jasper (I48814)
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| 681 | Berea Cemetery | Cooper, Malinda Catherine (I48822)
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| 682 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, James Wilmer (I48823)
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| 683 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, George Wilmer (I48824)
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| 684 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, John Laurence (I48825)
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| 685 | Berea Cemetery | Bailey, Lily Emelia (I48826)
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| 686 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Robert Lee (I48827)
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| 687 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Herbert James (I48828)
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| 688 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Arthur Oral (I48829)
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| 689 | Berea Cemetery | Elder, Geneva Ruth (I48830)
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| 690 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Eva Irene (I48831)
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| 691 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Oscar R (I48832)
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| 692 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Charles William (I48833)
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| 693 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Mary Louise (I48834)
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| 694 | Berea Cemetery | Davis, Druanne (I48839)
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| 695 | Berea Cemetery | McCoy, Arena Temperence (I48842)
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| 696 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Alice R (I48843)
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| 697 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Dorothy Opal (I48849)
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| 698 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, Gilbert Lee (I48853)
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| 699 | Berea Cemetery | Stelzreide, Helen Freda (I48854)
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| 700 | Berea Cemetery | Copenbarger, James Benjamin (I48859)
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