Paulson Genology

The Genealogy of the Surname (Paulson, Clinebell, Nibler, Voss, Passmore, Betz, Shores) Families. Predominantly from Ohio, Wisconsin & Michigan

Notes

Matches 1 to 50 of 58

#	Notes	Linked to
1	BIOGRAPHY: 5. THOMAS "ORPHAN"3 MEADOWS (THOMAS2 MEADES, was born Abt. 1636 in Lancaster County, Virginia, and died Bef. April 1664 in Essex County, Virginia. He married SARAH HOSKINS 1658 in Virginia. She was born 1637, and died 1672. BIOGRAPHY: Notes for THOMAS "ORPHAN" MEADOWS: He is often referred to as the Orphan and the Younger. He was between 14 and 17 when his father died, thus entitled to chose his own guardian. He named William Underwood. There are few records of Thomas, Jr. in Lancaster County, Virginia, but we may assume that he prospered, as in 1663 he paid the passages of seven persons, claiming their headrights of 320 acres. BIOGRAPHY: When his father died in 1655, Thomas was close to legal age; probably 18 years old. From his father, he inherited 350 acres were of Juggs Creek. He was to share this with his brother John. BIOGRAPHY: On August 6, 1655, Thomas Meads "Orphan" petitioned the court that William Underwood be appointed his guardian. The estate of his father was in the hands of George Bryer, and was ordered to be delivered to Mr. Underwood. In January of 1656, the Lancaster Court found that the estate was still undivided and in George Bryer's hands. The court ordered 4 men (included Ambrose Meador and Francis Gower) to divided the estate. BIOGRAPHY: In 1658, Thomas Meads "Orphan" contracted to sell 25 acres of his portion. However, it was found through later deeds that his sister, Mary, retained the entire 740 acre tract. Thomas also made a legal deed in 1658, so he must have been 21 years old in that year. The deed was signed by Thomas with an unique mark - a cross with barred ends, a signature found no where else in county records. BIOGRAPHY: Between 1658 and 1659, Thomas married Sarah. No further information is available about her. Thomas and Sarah had three children: John, Susannah and Mary. BIOGRAPHY: Thomas had probably been raised in the Puritan religion of his father. However, because of the severe morality laid down by the Puritan elders, the younger generation began searching for a faith that was less restrictive and demanding. As early as 1652, followers of the Anglican church were known to be meeting in the Lancaster area. The Anglican church had official sanction, with the authority to punish those who did not pay their levies or attend the local church. This necessitated the founding of churches on the frontier. Sometime before 1660, an Anglican Church was built on the east side of the Rappahannock River between Totuskey and Farnham Creeks. It later became known as the North Farnham Parish. On the west bank, an Anglican church was build about 3 miles west of Hobbs Hole (now Tappahannock) between Hoskins and Piscattaway Creeks. This was known as Piscataway Church, and later became know as South Farnham Church. This South Farnham Church was undoubtedly the one attended by the Meador family. Apparently a road from the Medor homestead on Hoskins Creek lead southeastward to the church. Because of the building of Anglican churches in this area, it can be seen that the Puritan influence had declined. BIOGRAPHY: In 1661, an Indian raid took place on the neighboring plantation of Richard White. Richard's daughter Elizabeth would later marry Thomas' son, John. Elizabeth was apparently not yet born, but her brother, Thomas White, and two other men were brutally murdered. Thomas' parents, Richard and Addra White, escaped this gruesome raid. Further information on this raid is found under Thomas White. BIOGRAPHY: Perhaps for many as 300 people were killed in these Indian raids. Demanding protection, the settlers petitioned the Jamestown Government for arms, forts and soldiers. From Rappahannock County was sent a "Petition of 15 Grievances" signed by, among others, Henry Awbrey and Col. Thomas Gouldman. They begged that: "the war with the heathen...may be prosecuted effectually and managed in such sort that some Counties may not be totally ruined whilst others live in...peace and quietness, whilst poore Rappahannock lies ableeding whose number of people murdered and estates destroyed can find no parallel in Virginia...for while we are tending corn to feed our wives and children, the Indians...would butcher us in our fields, they being so frequent about us that we dare not stir from our plantations." BIOGRAPHY: On June 3, 1663, a grant was recorded to Thomas for 320 acres for the transportation of seven people to the colony. The land was near the head of Hoskins Creek, southside of the Rappahannock River. The location is known today as Cheatwood Millpond, and is just southwest of Rexburg, Virginia and seven miles west of Tappahannock, the county seat of Essex County. The grant later became the property of his son, John. BIOGRAPHY: In 1664, Thomas completed the transaction that his father started before his death. This was for 450 acres on Hoskins Creek, south of the Rappahannock River. Thomas Jr. received the property in 1664. The rights to this grant were probably a trade off with his sister, Mary, as she got the 350 acres west of Juggs Creek. Thomas got the two grants on Hoskins Creek, on the south side of the Rappahannock River. BIOGRAPHY: These two grants (320 acres and 450 acres) lay side by side of Hoskins Creek. The larger grant was upstream (west) and they shared a common boundard. BIOGRAPHY: Thomas died sometime before April, 1662. BIOGRAPHY: In April of 1662, Sarah, his widow, legally delcared her obligation to her three children. Such declarations were commonly made by those contemplating remarriage. Sarah made two documents and described herself as the widow of Thomas Meador the Younger. BIOGRAPHY: In the first socument, Sarah provided for the maintenance and education of her children, promising them four years of schooling apiece. At this period of time, most children only received one year of schooling. In the second document, Sarah gave her son John Meador a yoke of oxen and "one gun, seven foot by the barrel," to be delivered to him when he came of age. To her daughter Susannah she gave a red cow called "Cherry" and her increase. To her daughter Mary she gave a black heifer called "Slippery." BIOGRAPHY: No proof can be found of whom Sarah Meador remarried. It should be noted, however, that a very prominent, highly influential and prosperous settler of the same area, Henry Awbrey, about this time took a wife named Sarah, who is assumed to have been our Sarah Meador, widow. Henry Awbrey is rumored to have first married in England, but no trace of such wife or surviving children of such a marriage has been found in Virginia records. For purposes of this family tree, we are assuming that our Sarah did marry Henry Awbrey. BIOGRAPHY: Sarah is first mentioned as his wife in 1664 when Henry appointed her his attorney to collect debts owed to him in his absence. She again appears in 1670 as party to a sale by Henry Awbrey and herself of a tract of 300 acres of land on the north side of the Rappahannock River. BIOGRAPHY: Awbrey was Burgess of the County Court of old Rappahannock County and was a trustee in the formation of New Plymouth in 1682. For the last two years of his life, he was also Sheriff, perhaps an honorary position in view of his age. He also received many grants of land for the transportation of persons to the colonies. BIOGRAPHY: Sarah and Henry possibly had a son, Richard Awbrey. In a deed in 1675, Henry gave his son Richard a year old mare called "Bonny"..."until Richard be 14 years of age." Thus, Richard would have been born after 1661-1662, when Henry and Sarah were apparently married. BIOGRAPHY: When Henry Awbrey made his will in 1694, he named his wife as Mary, so apparently Sarah died sometime before 1694. BIOGRAPHY: Grant of Thomas Meador: BIOGRAPHY: The 320 Acre Grant - "To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings...whereas now know ye, that I, the said Sir William Berkeley, Knight, Governor of Virginia, give and grant unto Thomas Meador three hundred and twenty acres of land, situated on the south side of Hoskins Creek towards the head thereof in the county of Rappahannock, and extendeth itself from a marked red oak standing in a smal neck by the main run side of the creek aforesaid and nigh unto the plantation of John Gillet, thence by the said run side thirty two poles unto a marked oak on the westernmost point of said neck, thence along the northernmost side of a Beaver Dam until you met with a line of marked threes that leadeth unto a poplar by the edge of the said Dam forty eight poles, thence with the said line South by West two hundred and seventy two poles to a marked pine on fallowing ground, thence East by South one hundred and twenty five poles to a white oak on the brow of a hill, thence East North-East twenty eight poles to meet with the Weswternmost line of marked threes belonging to John Gregory, which divides this land and the land of the said Gregory, thence North East down to Hoskins Creek aforesaid and finally parellel with the said Creek one hundred eighty one poles unto the marked Red Oak first above mentioned. The said land being due unto the said Meador for transportation of seven persons to this colony. To have and to hold (etc.). Dated the second of June, one thousand, six hundred and sixty-three." Children of THOMAS MEADOWS and SARAH HOSKINS are: 6. i. Thomas4 Meadors, d. 1718, Virginia. 7. ii. John Sr. Meadows, b. 1658, Charles Parish, Lancaster/Essex County, Virginia; d. November 23, 1721, Essex County, Virginia. iii. Susannah Meadows, b. 1659, Essex County, Virginia; d. 1717, Essex County, Virginia; m. (1) Phillip McGuire; b. Abt. 1655, Virginia; m. (2) John Evans. iv. Mary Meadows, b. 1660, Essex County, Virginia; d. 1717, Essex County, Virginia; m. Francis Gouldman; d. 1716, Essex County, Virginia. v. Dorothy Meadows, b. Abt. 1661, Virginia; m. Richard Aubry; b. Abt. 1657, Virginia. Mirrage: He married SARAH HOSKINS 1658 in Virginia. She was born 1637, and died 1672. All: 5. THOMAS "ORPHAN"3 MEADOWS (THOMAS2 MEADES, PATRIARCH1) was born Abt. 1636 in Lancaster County, Virginia, and died Bef. April 1664 in Essex County, Virginia. He married SARAH HOSKINS 1658 in Virginia. She was born 1637, and died 1672. All: Notes for THOMAS "ORPHAN" MEADOWS: He is often referred to as the Orphan and the Younger. He was between 14 and 17 when his father died, thus entitled to chose his own guardian. He named William Underwood. There are few records of Thomas, Jr. in Lancaster County, Virginia, but we may assume that he prospered, as in 1663 he paid the passages of seven persons, claiming their headrights of 320 acres. All: When his father died in 1655, Thomas was close to legal age; probably 18 years old. From his father, he inherited 350 acres were of Juggs Creek. He was to share this with his brother John. All: On August 6, 1655, Thomas Meads "Orphan" petitioned the court that William Underwood be appointed his guardian. The estate of his father was in the hands of George Bryer, and was ordered to be delivered to Mr. Underwood. In January of 1656, the Lancaster Court found that the estate was still undivided and in George Bryer's hands. The court ordered 4 men (included Ambrose Meador and Francis Gower) to divided the estate. All: In 1658, Thomas Meads "Orphan" contracted to sell 25 acres of his portion. However, it was found through later deeds that his sister, Mary, retained the entire 740 acre tract. Thomas also made a legal deed in 1658, so he must have been 21 years old in that year. The deed was signed by Thomas with an unique mark - a cross with barred ends, a signature found no where else in county records. All: Between 1658 and 1659, Thomas married Sarah. No further information is available about her. Thomas and Sarah had three children: John, Susannah and Mary. All: Thomas had probably been raised in the Puritan religion of his father. However, because of the severe morality laid down by the Puritan elders, the younger generation began searching for a faith that was less restrictive and demanding. As early as 1652, followers of the Anglican church were known to be meeting in the Lancaster area. The Anglican church had official sanction, with the authority to punish those who did not pay their levies or attend the local church. This necessitated the founding of churches on the frontier. Sometime before 1660, an Anglican Church was built on the east side of the Rappahannock River between Totuskey and Farnham Creeks. It later became known as the North Farnham Parish. On the west bank, an Anglican church was build about 3 miles west of Hobbs Hole (now Tappahannock) between Hoskins and Piscattaway Creeks. This was known as Piscataway Church, and later became know as South Farnham Church. This South Farnham Church was undoubtedly the one attended by the Meador family. Apparently a road from the Medor homestead on Hoskins Creek lead southeastward to the church. Because of the building of Anglican churches in this area, it can be seen that the Puritan influence had declined. All: In 1661, an Indian raid took place on the neighboring plantation of Richard White. Richard's daughter Elizabeth would later marry Thomas' son, John. Elizabeth was apparently not yet born, but her brother, Thomas White, and two other men were brutally murdered. Thomas' parents, Richard and Addra White, escaped this gruesome raid. Further information on this raid is found under Thomas White. All: Perhaps for many as 300 people were killed in these Indian raids. Demanding protection, the settlers petitioned the Jamestown Government for arms, forts and soldiers. From Rappahannock County was sent a "Petition of 15 Grievances" signed by, among others, Henry Awbrey and Col. Thomas Gouldman. They begged that: "the war with the heathen...may be prosecuted effectually and managed in such sort that some Counties may not be totally ruined whilst others live in...peace and quietness, whilst poore Rappahannock lies ableeding whose number of people murdered and estates destroyed can find no parallel in Virginia...for while we are tending corn to feed our wives and children, the Indians...would butcher us in our fields, they being so frequent about us that we dare not stir from our plantations." All: On June 3, 1663, a grant was recorded to Thomas for 320 acres for the transportation of seven people to the colony. The land was near the head of Hoskins Creek, southside of the Rappahannock River. The location is known today as Cheatwood Millpond, and is just southwest of Rexburg, Virginia and seven miles west of Tappahannock, the county seat of Essex County. The grant later became the property of his son, John. All: In 1664, Thomas completed the transaction that his father started before his death. This was for 450 acres on Hoskins Creek, south of the Rappahannock River. Thomas Jr. received the property in 1664. The rights to this grant were probably a trade off with his sister, Mary, as she got the 350 acres west of Juggs Creek. Thomas got the two grants on Hoskins Creek, on the south side of the Rappahannock River. All: These two grants (320 acres and 450 acres) lay side by side of Hoskins Creek. The larger grant was upstream (west) and they shared a common boundard. All: Thomas died sometime before April, 1662. All: In April of 1662, Sarah, his widow, legally delcared her obligation to her three children. Such declarations were commonly made by those contemplating remarriage. Sarah made two documents and described herself as the widow of Thomas Meador the Younger. All: In the first socument, Sarah provided for the maintenance and education of her children, promising them four years of schooling apiece. At this period of time, most children only received one year of schooling. In the second document, Sarah gave her son John Meador a yoke of oxen and "one gun, seven foot by the barrel," to be delivered to him when he came of age. To her daughter Susannah she gave a red cow called "Cherry" and her increase. To her daughter Mary she gave a black heifer called "Slippery." All: No proof can be found of whom Sarah Meador remarried. It should be noted, however, that a very prominent, highly influential and prosperous settler of the same area, Henry Awbrey, about this time took a wife named Sarah, who is assumed to have been our Sarah Meador, widow. Henry Awbrey is rumored to have first married in England, but no trace of such wife or surviving children of such a marriage has been found in Virginia records. For purposes of this family tree, we are assuming that our Sarah did marry Henry Awbrey. All: Sarah is first mentioned as his wife in 1664 when Henry appointed her his attorney to collect debts owed to him in his absence. She again appears in 1670 as party to a sale by Henry Awbrey and herself of a tract of 300 acres of land on the north side of the Rappahannock River. All: Awbrey was Burgess of the County Court of old Rappahannock County and was a trustee in the formation of New Plymouth in 1682. For the last two years of his life, he was also Sheriff, perhaps an honorary position in view of his age. He also received many grants of land for the transportation of persons to the colonies. All: Sarah and Henry possibly had a son, Richard Awbrey. In a deed in 1675, Henry gave his son Richard a year old mare called "Bonny"..."until Richard be 14 years of age." Thus, Richard would have been born after 1661-1662, when Henry and Sarah were apparently married. All: When Henry Awbrey made his will in 1694, he named his wife as Mary, so apparently Sarah died sometime before 1694. All: Grant of Thomas Meador: All: The 320 Acre Grant - "To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings...whereas now know ye, that I, the said Sir William Berkeley, Knight, Governor of Virginia, give and grant unto Thomas Meador three hundred and twenty acres of land, situated on the south side of Hoskins Creek towards the head thereof in the county of Rappahannock, and extendeth itself from a marked red oak standing in a smal neck by the main run side of the creek aforesaid and nigh unto the plantation of John Gillet, thence by the said run side thirty two poles unto a marked oak on the westernmost point of said neck, thence along the northernmost side of a Beaver Dam until you met with a line of marked threes that leadeth unto a poplar by the edge of the said Dam forty eight poles, thence with the said line South by West two hundred and seventy two poles to a marked pine on fallowing ground, thence East by South one hundred and twenty five poles to a white oak on the brow of a hill, thence East North-East twenty eight poles to meet with the Weswternmost line of marked threes belonging to John Gregory, which divides this land and the land of the said Gregory, thence North East down to Hoskins Creek aforesaid and finally parellel with the said Creek one hundred eighty one poles unto the marked Red Oak first above mentioned. The said land being due unto the said Meador for transportation of seven persons to this colony. To have and to hold (etc.). Dated the second of June, one thousand, six hundred and sixty-three." Children of THOMAS MEADOWS and SARAH HOSKINS are: 6. i. Thomas4 Meadors, d. 1718, Virginia. 7. ii. John Sr. Meadows, b. 1658, Charles Parish, Lancaster/Essex County, Virginia; d. November 23, 1721, Essex County, Virginia. iii. Susannah Meadows, b. 1659, Essex County, Virginia; d. 1717, Essex County, Virginia; m. (1) Phillip McGuire; b. Abt. 1655, Virginia; m. (2) John Evans. iv. Mary Meadows, b. 1660, Essex County, Virginia; d. 1717, Essex County, Virginia; m. Francis Gouldman; d. 1716, Essex County, Virginia. v. Dorothy Meadows, b. Abt. 1661, Virginia; m. Richard Aubry; b. Abt. 1657, Virginia. Thomas married Sarah HOSKINS. Sarah was born 1637. She died 1672.	Meador, Thomas "Orphan" (I659)
2	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Klinebell, Johannes Georg (I560)
3	David Greene August 3, 1960 ~ February 15, 2018 (age 57) David H. ?Dave? Greene, age 57, of Nebo, passed away unexpectedly at his home on Thursday, February 15, 2018. Born in Northfield Village, Ohio in the Summer of 1960, he was a son of the late Marie Greene (nee Passmore) and Jack Greene. Dave was a 1979 graduate of Nordonia High School, those years being the best years of his life as he participated in sports, enjoyed his youth, and made innumerable friends, all of which set the course for what would be his vocation as a machinist, a job he loved and excelled at. He worked for many years at Cleveland Pneumatic, taking great pleasure and pride in the precision of the trade. He was an adventurous soul who loved his family and friends, unafraid of exploring and experiencing what life had to offer him. Dave exemplified the free spirit inside that so many of us suppress, yet he had the audacity to revel in, and we were blessed to have known him. He expected as much from himself as he did others. We loved him, near or far, always, and he will be sadly, sadly missed. Dave leaves behind a brother, Rob Green of Twinsburg, Ohio, a sister, Kellie Greene of Nebo, two nieces, Melissa and Lindsey Greene. A nephew, Kevin Moehring, a great-nephew, Noah James, and a beloved member of the Lafayette community in Louisiana, Lori Boudreaux. A service will be planned for a later date in the Cleveland, Ohio area.	Greene, David Harold (I59)
4	In Memory of Silas L Paulson March 19, 1928 - March 21, 2013 Silas LeRoy Paulson Evansville, Ind. Silas LeRoy Paulson, 85, passed away Thursday March 21, 2013, at Cypress Grove Rehabilitation Center. He was born on March 19, 1928, in Tomahawk, Wis. He was a member of Washington Avenue Baptist Church. He served in the United States Army, during World War II and Korean Wars and worked as an Army Sergeant 1st Class for the Department of Defense for 20 years. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 4 and served as treasurer. He also volunteered for the VA, driving vets to the VA Clinics in multiple states. Silas was preceded in death by first wife, Barbara (Lovelace) Paulson. He is survived by his wife of 27 years, Addie Belle Paulson; daughter, Candice Wettmarshausen (Rusty), of Evansville; son, Steven Paulson (Stella), of Newburgh; stepdaughters, Rita Phillips (Dan), Of Henderson, Ky., and Denise Leslie (Charles), of Durango, Colo.; and several grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday March 26, 2013, at Titzer Family Funeral Homes ~ Meyer Chapel, 100 E. Columbia St. Evansville, IN (812)424-9288, with Dr. James Frazier officiating, followed by entombment with military rites at Memorial Park Cemetery Mausoleum. Memorial contributions to the DAV Chapter 4 Transportation Fund or Van Fund. Visitation will be held Tuesday 11 a.m. to time of service at the funeral home. Sympathy wishes to the family may be made at www.titzerfuneralhomes.com.	Paulson, Silas LeRoy (I202)
5	"History of Lincoln, Oneida, and Vilas Counties Wisconsin" https://content.wisconsinhistory.org/digital/collection/wch/id/65705/rec/2 Compiled by George O.Jones, Norman S. McVean and Others. Printed in 1924 by H.C.Cooper. Jr. & Co., Minneapoli-Winona MN. ill. 787 pages. The first two hundred pages are history of the three counties, the remainder of the book is biographies. Biography Nibler, Frank a well-known pioneer of Lincoln County, whose farm, carved from the wilderness, is in Section 13, town of Bradley, was born in Bavaria, May 19, 1861, son of Frank and Ida NIBLER. The parents were natives of that country, where both lived and died, having been occupied in farming during their active career. Of their four children, three are now living, Josephine, Henry and Frank, the one deceased being Leopold. Frank NIBLER was reared in Bavaria, where he attended school. Later, as every German youth must, he served several years in the German army. In 1884 he came to the United States, locating first in Milwaukee, where he lived for three years. Then he came to Lincoln County and buying 40 acres of land covered with hardwood timber near Gleason, began to develop it into an agricultural property. He was among the first settlers here and had to deal with primitive conditions, his work during the early years being constant and strenuous. His first task was to make a clearing and build a log house and barn. There were no roads but over an old trail through the woods he hauled shingles on a hand sled for his house and barn, and also proceries from Bloomville, a distance of 11 miles. At one time the family ran out of matches and were obliged to keep fire burning two weeks until he could get to town again. They had no well and had to get their water from a water-hole with a cup and pail. At another time Mr. NIBLER walked to Merrill and back, a distance of 52 miles in one day, in some places wading knee keep in mud, to get a pair of boots, and in place of wagons he had to use crotched poles for hauling purposes. He was the first man to hire a mule team and wagon to paul with, which was a wonderful and unaccustomed sight to his neighbors' children, not one of the neighbors having a wagon and some of the children never having seen one. In spite of hardwhips endured, however, he and his family kept health and needed no doctors. In clearing his land Mr. NIBLER burned the logs of maple and yellow birch to get them out of his way, though in these days he would be able to get a good price for it. The brush was piled up around the house and the deer used to come and feed on it. After living on his farm for 20 years Mr. NIBLER made a trip to Germany to revisit his native land and see such of his old Friends and relations as yet remained alive, and no doubt the story of his experiences found ready and eager listeners. After his return to the United States he spent a winter in North Dakota and then went to the Land of Dreams in Oklahoma, where he remained a year. From there he went to Colorado and in 1906 came back to Lincoln County and bought 160 acres in Section 13, town of Bradley, the place on which he is now living. In some respects it was also like beginning over again, as there were only 10 acres clear and the house on the place was a mere log shanty; but he was now a man of some means and could make faster progress. He soon built a nice frame house of nine rooms, together with barns and other buildings. Up to date he has cleared 50 acres of this farm and has 60 acres under cultivation. He is doing general farming and dairying, keeping a herd of Jersey and Holstein cattle. He also has a fine lake on his place well stocked with fish which furnish many a good meal for his table. For one term he served as clerk of the town of Bradley. Mr. NIBLER was married in Milwaukee in 1885 to Katherine FISHER, daughter of Carl and Anna (BOELER) FISHER. Her parents were natives of Bavaria, Germany, where the father died, Katherine subsequently accompanying her mother to this country, and it was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NIBLER, her daughter and son-in-law, that Mrs. FISHER died. There were five children in the Fisher family, of whom those now living are Mrs. NIBLER and a step-brother, Jacob SCHMIDTBAUER, son of Mrs. FISHER by her second husband, Anton SCHMIDTBAUER. Mr. and Mrs. NIBLER have had eight children, one of whom, Josephine, is deceased. The living are Margaret, Frances, Rose, Ida, Henry, Benjamin, and Antonia. Margaret is the wife of Jacob SCHMIDTBAUER, Frances the wife of Fred SHORES, and Rose the wife of George COLLINS. The family are members of the Lutheran Church.	Nibler, Frank Xaver Jr. (I164)
6	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Paulson, Steven (I412)
7	282-14-0055	Polgar, Anna Rose (I8)
8	287-36-5314	Passmore, David Andrew (I7)
9	287-36-5314	Greene, Marie Rose (I55)
10	300-28-7355	Passmore, Thedore J. Sr. (I56)
11	392-28-5659	Paulson, Raymond Charles (I2)
12	392-48-3243	Sundflodt, Randine (I155)
13	392-52-5634 Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at St. Paul?s Lutheran Church for Mrs. Margaret Schmidtbauer, 85, who died on Friday evening at a nursing home. The Reverends John Israel and Eugene Ernst officiated. Burial followed at Greenwood Cemetery. Krueger and Son Funeral Home handled arrangements. Mrs. Schmidtbauer, the former Margaret Nibler, was born December 10, 1890 in Dudley, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nibler. She married Jacob Schmidtbauer in Denver, Colorado in May, 1923. He died in 1959. She is survived by four sons; Frank, from Wausau, Jacob and William from Tomahawk and Paul from Healy, Alaska; two brothers, Henry and Ben Nibler from Tomahawk, four sisters; Mrs. Antonia Roth from Madison, Mrs. Francis Shores, Mrs. Ida Schufletowski and Mrs. Rose Collins all from Tomahawk; and two grandchildren. Pallbearers were George Collins, Donald Collins, Larry Dirkx, Eugene Findler, Sam Pillitteri and Ken Becker	Nibler, Margerett (I166)
14	397-07-5939	Paulson, Silas Oscar (I4)
15	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	von Schintling, Karl Lorenz (I397)
16	? George Collins, retired foreman at Owens, Illinois, dies. George W. Collins, 70, route four (Town of Bradley) a retired Owens-Illinois woodroom forman, died on suddenly Friday afternoon in Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. Collins came to Tomahawk at the age of 6. He was born May 12, 1895 in Mosinee to Frank and Harriet Crocker Collins and was married on to Rose Nibler September 24, 1921 in Tomahawk. He served overseas during World War I with the army. Survivors are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Samuel (Catherine) Pillitteri, Springdale, Pennsylvania, two sons, George F. Collins, Union Grove, and Donald G. Collins, Tomahawk, two brothers William, Wausau, and Roy, Tomahawk, a sister, Mrs. Jenny Irick, Wausau, and 19 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Also surviving are another sister, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Racine, and a greatgrandson. Services were at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Nick and Sons funeral home, with the Reverend Ronert O?Neil, pastor of the Tomahawk Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Lawrence Schufletowski, Ben Nibler, Henry Nibler, Jacob Schmidtbauer, Frank Schmidtbauer and James Roth.	Collins, George W. (I245)
17	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	von Schintling, Karl Lorenz (I397)
18	? Paul Schmidtbauer of Silo, OK was born October 27, 1926 in Lincoln County, Wisconsin to Jacob Schmidtbauer and Margaret Nibler Schmidtbauer and passed from this life on Friday, July 22, 2011 at the Oklahoma Veterans Center in Ardmore at the age of 84 years, 8 months and 25 days. Paul attended and graduated from high school in Tomohawk, Wisconsin then proudly served his country in the United States Army during WW II. Paul married Ruby Dial on May 14, 1976 in Las Vegas, NV and they lived most of their mar-ried life in Alaska. They enjoyed hunting and fishing in Alas-ka and both were pilots and they loved flying. They moved to Bryan County in 1999 from Soldotna, Alaska. Paul is sur-vived by his step daughters Gehrounda Hicks and husband Bill of Durant and Annette Edwards and husband Terry of Mesa, AZ; nephews Robert and Larry Schmidtbauer and great nephew Taylor Schmidtbauer all of Wisconsin and 7 grandchildren. Paul was preceded in death by his parents Jacob and Margaret Schmidtbauer; wife Ruby Dial Schmidtbauer and brothers Jake, Bill and Frank Schmidtbauer. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, July 26th at 10:00 AM at Evening Shade, Arkansas. Condo-lences may be sent to the family at www.brownsfuneralservice.com. Services are under the direction of Brown?s Funeral Service, Durant.	Schmidtbauer, Paul (I421)
19	Alta M. Nibler, 85, W5052 Nibler Road, Tomahawk, died Friday, May 23, 1986, at Golden Age Nursing Home, Tomahawk, where she had been living the past month. Mrs. Nibler was born April 15, 1901 in Merrill. She married Henry Nibler May 28, 1929 in Tomahawk. He died April 17, 1986. She was a member of St. Mary?s Catholic Church, Tomahawk, and was a retired school teacher. Survivors include a son, Frank, DeLand, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Annalee Theisen, Fort Madison, Iowa; and a grandchild. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Krueger and Sons Funeral Home, Tomahawk. Father Brian Przyborowski will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Tomahawk. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.	Derge, Alta Marie (I172)
20	Arthur J. Betz Retired Tiffin realtor Arthur J. Betz, 76, 10 Brookwood Park, died at 5:47 a.m. today, Dec. 21, 1989, in Mercy Hospital, shortly after arrival. He was born Jan. 28, 1913, in Butler, PA., to Arthur G. and Alta (Warner) Betz. He married Clara Zieger. She survives. Also surviving are two sons, William and James, both of Tiffin; two daughters, Mrs. Delmar (Betty) Goshe and Mrs. Sonny (Jean) Roberts, both of Tiffin; 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Donald Betz of South Bend, In. and Lynn Betz of San Francisco, Calif; and three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Annetta) Voss of Fremont, Mrs. John (Melva) Wensits of Mishawaka, Ind., and Mrs. Chester (Helen) Harmon of Pompano Beach, Fla. A sister and a grandaughter are deceased. Mr. Betz owned Betz Realty for 40 years until retirment in 1978. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society of the church. Knights of Columbus and a former member of the Board of Realtors. A funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, where the rosary will be prayed at 9:45 a.m. Burial will follow in the parish cemetery. Visitation will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Hanney-Nemeth Mortuary, where the church and Knights of Columbus will hold a combined wake service at 7 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Visiting Nurses of Seneca County, St. Joseph Catholic Church or Mercy Hospital. The Advertiser-Tribune 21 December 1989 Page 5A	Betz, Arthur John (I94)
21	Carol Jean Betz, 71, of Tiffin, passed away Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, 2011, at her home. She was born Sept. 29, 1939, in Tiffin, to Joseph N. and Marjorie (Schindler) Weber. She married William Betz Nov. 8, 1958, at St. Mary Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband of 52 years, Bill; four daughters, Brenda Betz of Tiffin, Julie Betz of Fremont and Connie Tyree and Amy (Rick) Chapman, both of Tiffin; a sister, Pat Turner of Fremont; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death, along with her parents, is an infant daughter, Catherine Lynn Betz; a brother, Jim Weber; a brother-in-law, Sonny Turner; and son-in-law, Mark Tyree. Carol was a 1957 graduate of Columbian High School and a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. She worked at Kmart and was the receptionist at St. Francis Nursing Home for 10 years. She was a past member of Moose and Eagles and enjoyed traveling, Las Vegas, cruises, fishing, bowling and boating on the Sandusky River. Carol was a loving, caring, kind-hearted, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. A Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph Szybka officiating. A rosary will be prayed 20 minutes prior to the Mass. Burial will follow at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Visitation will be private. Memorial contributions may be made to Community Hospice Care. Hoffmann-Gottfried-Mack Funeral Home & Crematory, 236 S. Washington St., Tiffin, OH 44883, (419) 447-2424, assisted the family with arrangements.	Weber, Carol Jean (I137)
22	Clara Regina Betz South Monroe Steet homemaker Clara Regina Betz, 83, 333 S. Monroe St., died at 2:45 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1997, in St. Vincent-Mercy Medical Center, Toledo. She was born Nov. 25, 1914, in tiffin, to Albert and Charlotte (Harter) Zirger. Her husband, Arthur J. Betz, whom she married July 3, 1934, in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Tiffin, preceded her in death Dec. 21, 1989. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Delmar (Elizabeth) Goshe and Mrs. Jean Roberts, both of Tiffin; two sons, A. William and James D. Betz, both of Tiffin; a sister, Mary Gillig of Fostoria; a brother, James Zirger of Tiffin; 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Also preceding her in death were three brothers, Louis, Harold and Marcus Zirger, a sister, Helen Zirger; and a granddaughter, Catherine Betz. A homemaker, Mrs. Betz was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church and the Catholic Ladies of Columbia. The Rev. James Say will be the celebrant at the 11 a.m. Saturday funeral Mass in St. Joseph Catholic Church, where the Rosary will be recited at 10:45 a.m. Burial will follow in the parish cemetery. Visitation will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Hannay-Traunero Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Mercy Mobile Meals or St. Joseph Catholic Church Building Fund. The Advertiser-Tribune 11 Dec 1997 Page 5	Zirger, Clara Regina (I474)
23	Constance Marie (Hilt) Voss WHITEHOUSE: Constance Marie (Hilt) Voss, age 63, of Whitehouse, OH, died Sunday, January 9, 2011. She was born in Fremont, Ohio on June 22, 1947 to Russell J. and Mary K. (Huss) Hilt. Connie started playing piano in church at the age of 12 and joined the Fremont YMCA band in junior high school where she met Donald C. Voss. After graduating from Fremont Ross High School she attended and graduated from the Ohio State University's Dental Hygiene school in June of 1968. Two weeks later, on June 29, 1968, Connie married her sweetheart, Don, in Fremont, Ohio. Connie was a devoted Ohio State Buckeyes fan and attended 43 years of football games and TBDBITL performances. She was also a dedicated member of Hope United Methodist Church of Whitehouse where she was a member of the choir, bell choir, board of trustees, and was the church pianist. She was a founding member of the Maumee Community band, played the fife in the Fort Meigs Drum and Fife Corps, taught piano, played in the Waterville Playshop orchestra pit, and accompanied innumerable solo and ensemble contestants. Connie held several offices with the Toledo Dental Hygienist Association, was on the advisory board for the establishment of the dental hygiene program at Owens College, and volunteered with the Give Kids a Smile Program. She retired as a pediatric dental hygienist for Drs. Pero and Glinka in Maumee after 30 years of service in 2007. She was delighted to see her last name added to the building this past year when her son, Dr. Timothy D. Voss, joined the practice. She is preceded in death by her beloved husband, Don; and her parents. She leaves behind her daughter, Julia Voss (Jason Jones), son, Timothy Voss (Linnea Dissell), daughter, Kathryn Voss (Matthew Jones); granddaughter, Evelynn Voss, grandson, Charles Voss, grandson, Davin Dissell; brother, Ted (Dianne) Hilt, brother, Jim Hilt, sister-in-law, Diana (Richard) Clinebell; and many cherished nieces and nephews. Friends and family may call Thursday, January 13, 2011, at Peinert Funeral Home, Whitehouse, OH from 2-8 p.m. A celebration of Connie's life will be Friday at 10 a.m. at Hope United Methodist Church, Whitehouse, OH with Rev. Tom Hoover officiating. Interment will be Friday at Oakwood Cemetery, Fremont, OH at 2 p.m. The family suggests memorial contributions be given to Whitehouse Hope United Methodist Church Music Ministry.	Hilt, Constance Marie (I29)
24	Donald Charles Voss, age 60, of Whitehouse, OH, died April 12, 2006. He was born April 26, 1945, to Charles L. and Annetta I. (Betz) Voss in Fremont, OH. He graduated from Fremont Ross High School and attended Tri-State College in Angola, IN. He served in the United States Army and was stationed with the 434th Army Band in Fort Gordon, GA. He married Constance M. (Hilt) June 29, 1968, in Fremont, OH. Their children are Julia M. Voss, Timothy Donald Voss and Kathryn A. (Matt Jones) Voss. Don worked for the Ohio Bell Telephone, now AT & T, since 1965 and was part of the subscriber loop electronics group. Don was a devoted Ohio State Buckeye fan! He was a member of Hope United Methodist Church in Whitehouse, OH, where he played on the music ministry team. He also played in the Maumee Community Band, Genoa American Legion Band, The Christian Festival Choir and Orchestra, many local high school and play shop group orchestras, and was a drum instructor for many local high school students. He was also a member of the American Legion and AOPA, and the Fremont Music Alumni. He leaves behind his wife, Connie; children, Julie, Tim, and Katie; granddaughter, Evelynn Voss-Jones; canine companion, Emily; sister, Diana (Richard) Clinebell of Fremont; nieces Debra Paulson, Tiffany, Brittany and Crissy Hilt; nephews, Dennis and Daniel Clinebell and Cory Hilt, and many great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, John. Friends and family may call Friday, April 14, 2006, at Peinert Funeral Home, Whitehouse, OH, from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. A Celebration of Don's Life will be Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at Hope United Methodist Church, Whitehouse, OH, with Rev. Tom Hoover officiating. Interment will be Monday, April 17, 2006, at Oakwood Cemetery, Fremont, OH, at 11:00 a.m. The family suggest memorial contributions be given to church organ fund or the church building fund.	Voss, Donald Charles (I28)
25	From Fayette County History, Hinton Library: "Jeremiah Isaac Meadows married Nancy Roach in Monroe County on April 17, 1804 and lived on Madams Creek, Fayette County. Nancy was of Indian ancestry. Jeremiah died in Fayette County on June 29, 1843 and is buried in the Meadows Cemetery at Cave Ridge near Hinton, West Virginia. A deed showing the sale of his property in Fayette County dated May 31, 1845, showed Jeremiah's heirs as follows: Michael Bragg, Elizabaeth Bragg, Thomas Bragg, Lucy Bragg, Philip Meadows, Ann Meadows, Melville S. Johnston, Isabel Johnson, Jacob Richmond, Rachel Richmond, Harper Minner, Elizabaeth Minner, Adam Bragg, Mary Bragg, Abraham Meadows, Ruth Meadows, Daniel Bragg, Isaac Bragg, Geremiah Meadows, Mary Meadows, Isaac Meadows, Sarah Meadows, William Meadows, Huldy Meadows, Jeremiah Meadows and Nancy Meadows." Jeremiah was deeded the 150 acres owned by his sister, Susannah and her husband Peter Davis, on the bottom of New River. Jeremiah and Nancy lived there until 1843 when he died at age 81.	Meadows, Jaremiah Isaac (I611)
26	Funeral held at Tomahawk, Frank H. Nibler dies at Sacred Heart Hospital following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted by Reverend Meyers on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at the farm home for the late Frank Nibler, who passed away at the sacred Heart Hospital in this city on Saturday evening, December 24, 1832, after being ill for a number of years. Mr. Nibler was born May 19, 1861 in Munich, Germany and came to America in 1884. In 1885 he was married to Miss Katherine Fisher. After residing in Milwaukee for four years, he bought a farm at Gleason, Wisconsin, where he made his home until he was called to Germany by the death of his mother. He remained there about 1 ½ years and came back to America and purchased a farm, the present home, in 1906, about five miles northeast of Tomahawk. Mr. Nibler was the father of twelve children, five having preceded him in death. He is survived by his widow, five daughters, who are: Mrs. Jake Schmidtbauer (Margaret), Mrs. Fred Shores (Frances), Mrs. George Collins (Rose), Mrs. Lawrence Shufletowski (Ida), Mrs. Olyn Roth (Antonia), and two sons, Henry and Benjamin, Also sixteen grandchildren and a brother and sister in Germany. Interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. The following were the pallbearers: Lawrence Shufletowski, George Collins, Jake Schmidtbauer, Fred Shores, Frank Simon and Mr. Strobel.	Nibler, Frank Xaver Jr. (I164)
27	Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Paul?s Evan-gelic Lutheran church, Tomahawk, for Rose Collins, 83, a resident of Golden Age nursing home, Tomahawk, wo died on last Wednesday afternoon in Sacred Heart hospital, Tomahawk. The Reverends John Israel and John Schenck officiated and burial was in Greenwood cemetery, Tomahawk. Krueger and Sons funeral home, Tomahawk, was in charge. Mrs. Collins, the former Rose Nibler, was born Sep-tember 4, 1898 in Gleason to Frank and Katherine Nibler. She was married on September 27, 1921, in Tomahawk to George Collins, who preceded her in death. Survivors include two sons, Donald, route four, Tomahawk, and George, Union Grove; a daughter, Mrs. Samuel (Catherine) Pillitteri, Pittsburgh, two brothers, Henry and Ben Nibler, Tomahawk, two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence (Ida) Schufletowski, route four, Tomahawk, and Antonia Roth, Madison, and 21 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.	Nibler, Rosa C. (I167)
28	GREENE MARIE ROSE GREENE (nee Passmore) age 64 of Middleburg Heights. Adoring mother of David, Robert (Eva), and Kellie Greene. Loving grandmother of Melissa and Lindsey Greene and Kevin Moeh-ring. Dear sister of Reda Paulson and the late Theodore (Eliz) Passmore. Wife of Jack Greene for 18 years. Loving friend to all who knew her. Now with those she has missed so much. Resident of Northfield Village 1960-1985. Died Monday, October 11, 2004. Services will be held 11:00 am Friday, October 15, 2004 at JOHNSON-ROMITO, A GOLDEN RULE FUNERAL HOME, (RTE. 82 ONE MILE WEST OF RTE. 8) NORTHFIELD CTR., OHIO (330)468-1443, where friends will be received THURSDAY 2-4 AND 6-8 P.M. www.cleveland.com/obits	Greene, Marie Rose (I55)
29	https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/450407:9088?tid=199594618&pid=422606375747&queryid=12494d5f-168a-4772-b7be-48ea48a05175&_phsrc=uhG2427&_phstart=successSource	Polson, Ole (I160)
30	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/225436463	Paulson, Raymond Charles (I2)
31	https://www.rbjerke.net/wp-content/files/Manitowoc-skogen.pdf Ole Paulsen, b 1825 Norway. Immigrated 1861. Farmer in Manitowoc Rapids 1870-1885. m Aase Olsdatter, b c1830 Norway. Children: Ole b 4 July c1853; Gunsten b 8 Nov c1856, m 22 Dec 1884 Manitowoc to Ester Hollenbeck; Thore b 5 May 1862 bp Gjerpen; Thuri b 5 May 1862; Paul b 7 Dec 1864; Anne b 14 May 1867; John b 23 Aug 1869; Gunner b 11 March 1872; Ole b 29 Sept 1875.	Polson, Ole (I160)
32	Hubsand Was John E, Shores Borm jan 1850 in Michigan married abt 1891	Roberts, Nittie Elizabeth (I186)
33	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Meador, Jonas (I640)
34	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hartgerink, Bruce (I439)
35	Jacob Snider is buried on the Old Snider Plantation near the Swinging Bridge over Back Creek. He operated a grist mill at this location. His grave marker is located near the location of the home near a farm implement storage shed. According to Mr Donald Riggs (1980) there were more graves there but they had been trodden down by farm animals over the years. Jacob's son Abraham, who ended up with the farm after Jacob's death, is probably buried here also along with his first two wives and perhaps some children. Jacob's widow Margaret Studebaker moved to Bedford Co., Pa. with her three younger sons after Jacob's death. She is buried there in West Providence Township about 1813 (now Snake Spring Township). On October 6, 2007 a dedication service was held for Jacob Snider for his Revolutionary War service. The marker was provided by the Veteran's Administration. It is believed that Jacob immigrated to Philadelphia from Germany arriving on the ship Fane on 17 October 1749. On board the ship were his father Jacob Schneider Sr, mother Anna Margaretha Seffer and siblings Christopher, Johan Jacob and Martin .	Snider, Jacob Ludwig (I716)
36	JAMES "JACK" GREENE, 83, of Northfield Village passed away on March 30, 2015. Jack was born in Bedford, OH and graduated from Bedford High School in 1949. A proud Korean War Veteran, Jack raised his family in Northfield Village and worked for Ford Motor Company, Walton Hills Stamping Plant for 31 years. Jack retired in 1987 and relocated to Nebo, NC. He passed away peacefully in his mountain home. Beloved Father of David, Robert, and Kellie Greene. Grandfather of Melissa Greene, Lindsey Greene, Kevin Moehring, and Great Grandfather to Noah James. Jack will be laid to rest in The Black Mountain Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Black Mountain, NC.	Greene, James Edward "Jack" (I57)
37	Johannes Mihael Kleinbehl arrived in Philadelphia, PA in 1754 at the age of 20. DOB is estimated to be 1727. Married Maria Sophia Bernhardtin Weyler (1728-1756) on May 04, 1749 in Evangelische Kirche, Biedesheim, Palatinate, Bayern, Germany Comments by Ray Clinebelle, Jr., 5th Great-Grandson. From The Book: Missing Relatives and Lost Friends, by Robert W. Barnes. " Kleinbehl, John, of Dornheim, Hesse-Darmstadt, baker, son of John Daniel Kleinbehl of the same place, dec., came to Philadelphia about 1754. At the age of about 20 he was bound to Obadiah Robin of Cumberland Co. West New Jersey. His relations in Germany would be glad to hear from him. If he is still living, and will apply to Peter Miller, Notary Public in Second St., near Race St., Philadelphia, he may hear something to his advantage. Philip Sansfelder, a relation of Kleinbehl (or Leinbehl) is going to Germany with Captain Smith. (Advertisement, PA Gaz. 23 Oct. 1766) Johannes Mihael Kleinbehl arrived on the Neptune, Capt. Ware, from Rotterdam, on 30 Sept. 1754, {PGP 1:622}	Kleinbehl, Johannes Mihael (I562)
38	Lillian Paulson Strom was born March 19, 1915 to Gensten and Marie Josephine (Christianson) Paulson. She had five brothers and two sisters. Lillian attended a one-room country school through the eighth grade. At the age of 15, she courageously struck out on her own to the big city of Minneapolis and completed her education at Central High. In 1938, she married Paul Strom and they were blesse with four children, 11 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. As empty nesters, they traveled with friends and family. After her husband passed away she moved to Lakeville to be near two of her daughters. In the last two years, she enjoyed the comfort, care, and friendship of Millstream in Northfield. Funeral Service at Highview Christiania Lutheran Church, Farmington, Minnesota. Interment Lakewood Cemetery, Minneapolis, Minnesota	Paulson, Lillian Thressa (I847)
39	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bernhardtin Weyler, Maria Sophia (I563)
40	Mark W. Tyree, 51, of Tiffin, died Monday morning, Sept. 14, 2009, surrounded by his family, after a 3 1/2-year battle with leukemia. He was born Aug. 13, 1958, in Tiffin, to Harold W. and Glenna (Hickman) Tyree. Aug. 6, 1988, he married Connie Betz. Survivors include his wife of 21 years, Connie; his mother, Glenna Tyree of Tiffin; a son, Josh Tyree of Toledo; a daughter, Elisha (Chad) Ramirez of Tiffin; three brothers, Michael W. Tyree, Marty R. (Ta-ah) Tyree and Mitch R. (Kolenia) Tyree, all of Tiffin; a sister, Linda E. (Darrin) Holman of Fostoria; and two grandsons, Brendon Blott and Jace Tyree. Article Photos Mr. Tyree He was preceded in death by his father, Harold, in 2001. Mark was a 1977 graduate of Columbian High School, served in the U.S. Army from 1977 to 1979 and attended Washington Street United Methodist Church. He drove truck for many years, working for Hall Trucking in Findlay, and later working at Sarka Sheet Metal from 1990 to 2007 as a fabricator. Mark had a passion for cars and racing. He built his own race car and raced in Bristol, Tenn., Richmond, Va., and locally at Norwalk. His talent awarded him many trophies for his hard work. Mark was a loving and caring husband, father, and grandfather. He enjoyed weekends at the tracks, camping and racing with his grandsons as his crew chiefs and spending time with his racing family, the "Ford Fanatic Racers." Three and a half years ago, Mark was diagnosed with leukemia. He was determined to keep fighting even after two bone marrow transplants. A service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at Washington Street United Methodist Church with the Rev. Nathan Howe officiating. Burial will follow in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery (Egbert's) with military honors conducted by United Veterans' Council. Friends may visit with the family 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2009, at Hoffmann-Gottfried-Mack Funeral Home, Tiffin, and 10-11 a.m. Thursday at the church.	Tyree, Mark (I144)
41	Married to Louise Had a son Silas L.	Family F2
42	Melva Mae Wensits May 28, 1915 - Dec. 27, 2006 South Bend Tribune 12/29/2006 SOUTH BEND - Melva Mae (Betz) Wensits, 91, of South Bend, died following a brief illness at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 27, in the Healthwin Nursing Home. She was a resident of the Milton Home in South Bend at the time of her death and, prior to that, had been a resident of St. Paul's Retirement Center in South Bend. She is survived by four sons, John (Jeanne) of Dayton, Ohio, Raymond and David (Barbara) of Indianapolis, and James (Carol Schaal) of South Bend. Mrs. Wensits was born May 28, 1915, in Butler, PA, and grew up in Tiffin, Ohio, and South Bend. As a young woman she worked as a beautician at the former Robertson's Dept. Store before opening her own shop in South Bend. On Sept. 9, 1939, she married John A. Wensits, who died in 1998. Together they raised their sons, first in South Bend and later in Mishawaka where they lived on Saint Lo Avenue for more than 50 years. Mrs. Wensits had many talents, including sewing and her abilities as a beautician, but was unsurpassed as a cook, perfecting many dishes and delighting many palates. Above all, she was known for her sunny personality and her ability to see the silver lining, no matter how dark the cloud. She was also a great fan of public television and Notre Dame football. She was preceded in death by her parents, Arthur and Alta Betz; three brothers, Arthur, Donald and Lynn; and three sisters, Dora Lewis, Annetta Voss and Helen Harmon. She is also survived by several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, of whom she was very proud and whose pictures covered her refrigerator. A Mass will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday in St. Monica Catholic Church, Mishawaka, with burial following at St. Joseph Valley Memorial Park, Granger, Indiana. Friends will be received from 4 to 7 p.m. today in the Bubb Funeral Chapel North, 3910 North Main Street, Mishawaka. A wake service will be held at 4:00 p.m. today in the Bubb Funeral Chapel. The family has requested that memorial contributions be made to WNIT-TV, Elkhart.	Betz, Melva Mae (I221)
43	Mrs. Gunsten (Minnie) Paulson, 83, one of the few remaining pioneers of the Birch Creek community, passed away on September 13th at St. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis, after a long illness. Services were held Saturday morning, September 16th at Werness Brothers Chapel in Minneapolis. Officiating was Rev. Wendell Shiell of Oak Grove Lutheran Church, Richfield, of which Mrs. Paulson was a member. Soloist Bruce Nielson sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "How Great Thou Art". The organist was Mrs. Dorothy Scheibe. Mrs. Paulson was laid to rest in Nordland Cemetery near Denham with graveside services Saturday afternoon. Rev. Brown of Faith Lutheran Church officiated. Six of her seven grandsons served as casket bearers: Sigfred, Robert, David, Ronald and Wade Paulson and Frank Strom. Marie Josephine (Minnie) Christensen was born in St. Paul, Minnesota on September 19, 1888 to Peter and Annastina Christensen. She was orphaned at the age of seven, and when a young girl, moved with her foster parents, John and Martina Christensen (her uncle and aunt) to a homestead in Bremen Township, Pine County. She was united in marriage on June 28, 1904 to Gunsten Paulson of Manitowoc, Wis., and they settled in Birch Creek Township. They raised eight children there. Mr. Paulson died in 1935 and in 1947 Minnie moved to Minneapolis to make a new home for herself and her children. Left to mourn her passing are two daughters, Mabel (Mrs. T.J.) Wahtola and Lillian (Mrs. Paul) Strom; four sons, Palmer, John, Gordon and Alvin; 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren, all of the Minneapolis area. Besides her husband, Gunsten, preceding her in death were also a daughter, Anne, in 1935 and a son, Arnold, in 1970. Published on September 26, 1972 in the Pine County Courier, Sandstone, Minnesota.	Christensen, Marie Josephine (I843)
44	Name: Betty Shores Dates: Birth date: May 16, 1926 Death date: November 27, 2012 Obituary: MADISON-Betty Shores, age 86, passed away on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, peacefully with her family by her side at Agrace HospiceCare. She was born on May 16, 1926, in Fenwood, the daughter of Emil and Anna Schroeder. Betty married Roy Shores in Tomahawk on July 17, 1948. They moved to Madison in 1953, where she was a loving wife and mother to her five children. She worked part-time at Ben Franklin and Arlans. She later worked at Colonial Manor Nursing Home from 1979 until 1987. After retiring, she volunteered at Bethesda Thrift Store for many years. She had been a member of Monona Lutheran Church since 1963. Betty is survived by her children, Marie Shores of Sun Prairie, Roger (Dolly) Shores of Salem, Utah, Patricia (Dan) Gallagher of Madison, Rocky (Robin) Shores of Madison; brother, Laurel Schroeder of Milwaukee; special niece, Mary Jo Bayer of Tomahawk; ten grandchildren, Angela (Chad) Redington, Amy (John) Quartuccio, Amber (Collin) Clark, Jason (Michelle) Gallagher, Pete Shores, James (Chris) Shores, Matt (Charlotte) Shores, Caleb (Brooke) Shores, Jared (Lindsey) Shores, and Tom (Allie) Gallagher; 11 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Roy; son, Tom; sister, Millie; and brothers, Lafy and Bob. Funeral services will be held at MONONA LUTHERAN CHURCH, 4411 Monona Drive, Madison, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012. Visitation will be held at the church from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Monona Lutheran Church. Memorials: In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Monona Lutheran Church. Visitation: Visitation will be held at the church from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service. Service: Funeral services will be held at MONONA LUTHERAN CHURCH, 4411 Monona Drive, Madison, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012.	Schroeder, Betty (I127)
45	Notes for THOMAS MEADES: Thomas Meades came to the Colony of Virginia abt. 1635. There were less than 4,000 people in all of Virginia at that time. There were only eight counties or "Shires." In the colonies, he was appointed Constable on April 6, 1654, the oath was administered by James Williamson, Court Records, page 136. He was also listed in court record as a negotiator with the Indians circ. 1655. BIOGRAPHY: Thomas died in 1655 and his will was probated June 12, 1655. His will (Record Book 2, 1637-1640, page 12) reads as follows: The Will of Thomas Mead. Dated March 5, 1654/55, wife exor. "dau Mary the plantation I now live on at her mother's death." "my sons Tho. & John Meades" all the land on the W. side of the creek." "My two daughters Margater and Joyce." To "my daughter Ann" all the cattle now belonging to her "which is about 5 head of cattle and likewise I do give unto her one shilling in maney" Balance of Properety divided among others mantioned. Signed Thomas Mead. Wit Rawleigh Travers, John Richardson, Edward (mark) Bradshaw. Prof June 12, 1655. John and Thomas Jr. (a minor) each received 450 acres, each on the west side of the creek. BIOGRAPHY: June 6, 1655 (Court Order 1652-1655, pg 197) Mr. George Bryer appointed to Probate the will. The estate to be appraised by Ambrose Meader, Fran Gower, Toby Hurst and Thomas Robinson. The estate was appraised at a value of 17,502 lbs of tobacco (17,502 x .0333 = $528.82) BIOGRAPHY: On August 6, 1655, Thomas Jr. (a minor) petitions the Court that he may choose a guardian, being of sufficient age. He chose William Underwood (William's wife was named Mary and may have been Thomas' older sister). BIOGRAPHY: December 7, 1655, the entire estate is in the hands of George Bries, to be delivered to William Underwood, page 223 of Court Records. Mirrage: . THOMAS MEADES was born 1612 in Bristol, Suffolk, England, and died June 06, 1655 in Essex County, Virginia. He married SARAH ? 1630 in England. She was born 1600 in England, and died Aft. 1655.	Meade, Thomas (I665)
46	Obituary for Ruby M. Fish Ruby M. Fish, 98, of 207 W. Leather Ave., Tomahawk passed away Saturday, March 28, 2015 at Golden Living-Riverview Nursing Home. Ruby was born on May 10, 1916 in Tomahawk to Fred and Franziska (Nibler) Shores. She married Cleo Fish on February 1, 1937 in Tomahawk, he passed away in 1975. Ruby had been a homemaker and had worked as a housekeeper at many resorts and cottages in the area. She loved playing cards, making afghan?s, going for long walks, and reading. Ruby especially enjoyed the times spent with her family. Survivors include: Daughter, Beverly Fish Tomahawk Grandchildren, Deb (Terry) Hamus Pam Erickson Tony (Tina) Erickson Kevin (Mary) Erickson all of Tomahawk. 2 Sisters, Josephine Norris Hustler, WI Isabelle Waakinen Tomahawk Ruby is further survived by 11 great grandchildren and 21 great great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Cleo, Daughter, Yvonne Erickson, Grandchildren, Seth and Michelle, one brother, and one sister. Funeral services for Ruby Fish will be held on Thursday, April 2, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. from the Krueger Family Funeral Home. Rev. Mark Schoenherr will officiate. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 4 until 7 p.m. and again on Thursday from 10 a.m. until the time of services at 11.	Shores, Ruby Marie (I42)
47	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Fish, Beverly (I45)
48	Richard "Dick" E. Clinebell, 72, of Fremont, OH passed away, Friday, December 27, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. at his home. He was born on July 15, 1941 in Fremont, OH to Franklin and Artis (Falquette) Clinebell. Dick was a 1959 graduate of Fremont Ross High School. He served in the US Navy from 1959 to 1965 on the USS Orion during the Bay of the Pigs Invasion and was awarded the Good conduct Medal. Dick married Diana Voss on February 24, 1962 at First Presbyterian Church in Fremont and she survives. He worked for Precision Machine as a Machinist and Tool Maker for many years. Dick was a member of Grace Community Church, former elder at First Presbyterian Church and the Fremont Moose. He enjoyed fishing with his grandchildren, bowling in his younger years, traveling and taking bus trips with special friends, John and Shirley Shiets. Dick's grandchildren were the love of his life and he loved spending time with them and attending all of their sporting events. Dick is survived by his wife, Diana Clinebell; children, Dennis Clinebell, Debra (Ross) Paulson, all of Fremont, OH, Daniel Clinebell, Hinkley, OH; sister, Evelyn Schwochow of Iowa; grandchildren, Kraig Paulson (Kendra Lyons), Kristyn, Erik, Eli and Kaleb Paulson and Dan and Jessica (Clinebell) Sheehan. He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Franella Gressman and brother, Thomas Clinebell. Visitation: Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at Wonderly Horvath Hanes Funeral Home and Crematory, 425 E. State St., Fremont, OH. Service: Tuesday, December 31, 2013, 11:00 a.m. at Grace Community Church, 900 Smith Rd, Fremont, OH with Pastor Forrest Kirchenbauer officiating. There will be one hour visitation at the church prior to the service. Burial: Oakwood Cemetery with Military Honors provided by the American Legion and the VFW.	Clinebell, Richard Earl (I22)
49	Russell L. Wakkinen, age 57, formerly of Tomahawk, passed away Monday, November 15, 2010 in Rush City, Minnesota. Russell was born September 5, 1953 in Tomahawk, the son of Arthur and Isabelle (Shores) Wakkinen. He attended school in Tripoli, and was a graduate of Prentice High School. He received a Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Wisconsin - Madison. Russell was employed as a Certified Public Accountant with Wipfli Ullrich in Wausau/Green Bay, and later with American Iron Works in Minnesota. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and music. Survivors include: Daughter Rachel Wakkinen Albert Lea, Minnesota Son Ryan Wakkinen Houston, Texas Parents Art (Isabelle) Wakkinen Tomahawk Brother Jerry (Antoinette) Wakkinen Waunakee Sisters Janie (Wayne) Plachetka Greenville Robin Wakkinen Milwaukee A Memorial Service for Russell Wakkinen will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, November 19, 2010 from Krueger Family Funeral Home. Rev. Mark Schoenherr will officiate. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Friday from 11:00 a.m. until the hour of services at 1:00 p.m.	Wakkinen, Russell (I49)
50	Shores, Roy MADISON - Roy Shores, age 85, was called to his eternal home on Saturday, June 9, 2007. He was born on July 31, 1921, in Tomahawk, the son of Fred and Frances Shores. Roy was married in Tomahawk on July 17, 1948, to Betty Schroeder. They were blessed with five children. Roy served in the Army Air Corp as S/Sgt. from Nov. 4, 1942 until Jan. 26, 1946, during World War II, where he graduated from Pratt & Whitney Engine School as a mechanic and flight engineer on B24s. He moved to Madison in 1953, where he worked for Findorff for 30 years as a carpenter. He has been a member of Monona Lutheran Church since 1963, having served as a trustee and an usher for many years. He volunteered at Bethesda House of Thrift, having worked there for 20 years. Roy enjoyed hunting, fishing, and cookouts with his family whom he loved so dearly. Surviving are his wife of 58 years, Betty; children, Marie Shores of Sun Prairie, Roger Shores (Dolly) of Montrose, Colo., Patty Gallagher (Dan) of Madison, and Rocky Shores (Robin) of Madison; three sisters, Ruby Fish of Tomahawk, Isabelle (Art) Wakkinen of Tomahawk, and Josephine Norris of New Lisbon; 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Roy was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Tom Shores; and a sister, Ruth, from California. Funeral service will be held at MONONA LUTHERAN CHURCH, 4411 Monona Drive, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, June 12, 2007, with the Rev. William J. Pekari presiding. Visitation will be at 9:30 am. until the time of the service at the church. Burial will be at Highland Memory Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that memorial donations be made to HospiceCare Inc., 5395 E. Cheryl Pkwy, Madison, WI 53711. Read more: http://host.madison.com/news/obituaries/article_71fdda11-5fda-53d4-a145-5c5f6df8f773.html#ixzz2CG9GqRwk	Shores, Roy Fred (I41)