Notes: Brooklyn Centre Change Log

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Matches 25151 to 25200 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
25151	puerperal fever	Maria C. SCRANTON
25152	Cornelius B. GOULD Self M Male W 53 NY Editor NY NY Mary GOULD Wife M Female W 54 NY Keeping House NY CT Ella M. GOULDDau S Female W 27 NY NY NY Jennie GOULD Dau S FemaleW 19 NY NY NY May GOULD Dau S Female W 17 NY NYNY Harry H. MULLEN Other S Male W 29 PA Printer PA PA Gould, Mary A. 1825/1890 w/o C. B Cornelius B. Gould, 34, printer, NY Mary A., 35, NY Ella M., 7, NY Augustus D., 5, NY Jennie, 9/12 Iva Scranton, 18 Frank Scranton, 21, carriage maker John Morse, 14, carriage maker Erasmus Bowan, 48, ckerj Muriel Bowan, 22	Mary Adaline SCRANTON
25153	Mother, Elexina is mother of 3, 1 living. George was living in 1900.	Sophia C. SCRANTON
25154	Grave marker for GAR, and Stephen is listed on memorial for Veterans, but withno war cited. Due to advanced age at time of Civil War, it is more likely hewas in the Mexican War. Scranton, Steven,67, Farmer, NY Saphrona, 59, Keeping house, MA Abel W., 37, wood chopper, OH Walter,7, Iowa Scranton, Stephen, 49, NY Sophronia, 39, MA Zilpha, 19, OH Abel, 17, OH Celestia, 13, OH Adolphus, 2, OH Scranton, Stephen, 77, Farmer, NY CT MA Sophronia, 69 MAMA MA	Stephen SCRANTON
25155	Pioneer Families of Cleveland 1819 SCRANTON Scranton Avenue is one of the few city streets named after pioneers that has escaped the vandalism of thecouncil that changed nomenclature into numbers. Stephen Scranton of Ludlow,Mass., married Asenath Wright, daughter of Abel and Joshua Wright of New London, Conn. The couple had a family of eight children, the older of whom were born in Ludlow and Belcherstown, and the youngest, twin-daughters, Cornelia andHarriet, were born in 1817 near Cooperstown, N. Y. Stephen Scranton was a skillful worker in steel and iron. He was a man of unusual ability with an inventive turn of mind. He built works in Otsego Co., N. Y., for the manufacture of cut nails, the first one of its kind in the state. He possessed rare energy,and had he lived in this later day, would have been known as a "captain of industry" from the Atlantic to the Pacific. But misfortune overtook him. Hisworks were swept out of existence by fire again and again. The last time theyburned down, he gave up the struggle, and with his family removed west, settling in Brighton, Lorain County. Eunice Scranton, the oldest child of the family, married Rev. Steven V. Taylor, LL. D., President of Madison University, N. Y. Abel Scranton died of consumption in Cleveland in 1828 at the age of 20. Joel Scranton, the second child of Stephen and Ascenath Scranton, was born in Belcherstown in 1793. His father's continued misfortunes early made it imperative for Joel to strike out for himself. He had typical Yankee shrewdnessto a degree, attributes more suited to mercantile pursuits than the one with which his boyhood had been familiar. He was 26 years old when he came to Cleveland in 1819, on a little schooner laden with leather. He rented a small store at the foot of Superior Street, and in it stored his cargo. He soon disposedof it, for it was a commodity much in demand. Of this he had assured himselfon a former visit, and reconnoiter. To the sale of leather he added that of dry-goods and groceries, and within a few years was doing a business that was steady in yearly growth. He bought a farm of many acres lying between the river and the amphitheater of hills east and south of it, and since known as "Scranton Flats." Here he built a commodious brick dwelling, in which he lived and died. Years ago, some one with a facile pen pictured, most alluringly: "The old home and orchard at the foot of the hill, the boat swinging by a chain to a ring in its nose at the shore, the horses and kine pasturing upon the green meadows of the Cuyahoga, the woods that crowned the heights, the humble dwellings struggling up the bluffs as if trying to scale them." "The flocks ofcheep grazing in the pasture have been succeeded by the white fleeces of the busy steam, and the rasp of scythes by the roar of a thousand wheels." Mr. Scranton sometimes complained whimsically that his big farm and other extensiveholdings kept him "land poor." Taxes and improvements yearly growing heavierand currency scarcer. A Mr. Averill living in the east was his partner in real-estate holdings. "Scranton & Averill," as the firm was known, ceased at Mr.Scranton's death. Mr. Averill came on to Cleveland occasionally, but took noactive part in the business. A son and three daughters inherited the latter's interest in the firm, and until very recently, if not yet, the heirs have drawn yearly upon the Cleveland estate. In the office of T. H. and Edward Bushnell, Society for Savings Building, hangs a letter written by Joel Scranton toMr. Averill in those early days of land investment. Mr. Scranton was very unconventional, independent, and democratic. He had a keen sense of humor, andany one who could inveigle him into reminiscence was certain of a rare treat. In June, 1829, by Rev. Stephen Peet, he was married to Miss Irene P. Hickox. She was the daughter of David and Phebe Post Hi	Stephen SCRANTON
25156	This may not be the correct Thomas, because the census states both parents were b. in Pennsylvania, however, the common family names found in his children,and the age and birth in NY suggest it might be the same Thomas. Also, in the1920 census, Thomas F. was living at home with his mother and his occupation at that time was waiter. Although Thomas is still at home with his mother, andno spouse is given, he is listed with a marital status as "M and in the household is a Thomas, who is the correct age to be this Thomas, son, 14, b. NY."All of this information would support the possibility that we are looking at the same individual. Also, a search of available databases for the 1920 censusdoes not yield any other Thomas who would be the same age. Scranton, ThomasF., 35, b. NY, both parents b. Pennsylvania Rose, wife, 37, b. TN Albert, son, 14, b. NY Thomas, son, 14 b. NY Francis, son, 9 b. Wyoming	Thomas F. SCRANTON
25157	Scranton, Walter, 56, OH OH OH, Lawyer, General Practice Laura, wife, 42, Imm1911, Na, Denmark, Paul, son 12, TN OH Denmark Eric, son 10, TN OH Denmark Next household is a Peter and June Neiliana, b. Denmark. Probably either Peter or June is a sibling of Laura Scranton, Walter W., 68, age at 1st mar: 42, OH OH MI Laura, 53, age at 1st mar: 26, Denmark, Imm 1897, Na Eric E., 20, Next door: Peter and Jesse Neilsen, 49 & 52, both b. Denmark, Imm: 1904 &1901	Walter W. SCRANTON
25158	Census Place:Utica, Oneida, New York Source: FHL Film 1254904 National Archives Film T9-0904 Page 71B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace William SCRANTON Self M W 61 NY Occ: Merchant Tailor Fa: NYMo: NY Elexa SCRANTON Wife F M W 58 NY Occ: Keeping HouseFa: VT Mo: NY George SCRANTON Son M M W 30 NY Occ: Telegrapher Fa: NY Mo: NY Sarah SCRANTON DauL F M W 28 NY Fa: SCOTLANDMo: ENGLAND William SCRANTON GSon M S W 8 NY Occ: School Fa: NY Mo: NY Bridget GANON Other F S W 29 IRELAND Occ: Servant Elexina Scranton is widowed in 1900 census. William H.Scranton, 40 Merchant, $4,000, $1,000, NY Eliza, 38, NY Sophia, 18, NY George, 10, NY EllenParker, 16, Domestic, Holland William H. Scranton, 57, Clothing Merchant, $25,000, $25,000 NY Eliza A., 48, Keeping House NY George H., 20,Clerk ClothingStore NY	William H. SCRANTON
25159	Typhoid	William H. SCRANTON
25160	[Birch.FTW] [v105t1642.ftw] Publisher	Charles SCRIBNER, III
25161	1 NOTE "Membership Records of Seventh Day Baptists of Central New YorkState 1797-1940's", by Ilou M. Sanford, Heritage Books, Inc., p109. Admitted 4 Aug 1906 - Adams Center, New York.	Anna SCRIVENS
25162	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gladys SCRIVENS
25163	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Harold SCRIVENS
25164	1 NOTE "First Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church Membership Records,Alfred, NewYork", by Ilou M. Sanford; Heritage Books, Inc.;1995, p 76.	Polly SCRIVENS
25165	1 NOTE "Membership Records of Seventh Day Baptists of Central New YorkState 1797-1940's", by Ilou M. Sanford, Heritage Books, Inc., p105.	William D. SCRIVENS
25166	REFN: 5951 OBJE: C:\Legacy5.0\Pictures\Louise-Scruggs_Chapman_1in.JPG	Adda Louise SCRUGGS
25167	RESIDENCES: 1917 - 3929 E. 64th St., Ward 14, Cleveland, Ohio BURIAL: St. Mary's Cemetery, E.71st St., Cleveland, Ohio DEATH: LUCZAK MARY County Name: CUYAHOGA Date of Death: 3/19/1917 Volume Number: 2204 Certificate Number: 16862 Informant for the death certificate was Wociech Golembiewski (Rose's husband) of the same address as Mary.	Mary SCZERBACKI, (Szcerbaczki)
25168	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed	Sarah SEABURY
25169	Details suppressed for living family members. Source: Please cite original sources. Compiled by: J. K. Loren	SEACAT
25170	If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members. Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry. Enjoy! 'Cousin'Bob Copyright©2003-REWylie	Sarah Jemima Susan SEAGARS
25171	Cause of Death: Lou Gehrig's disease Carroll Austin Seager was born andraised on his parents farm in Tremonton, Utah. He graduated from the Bear River High School in 1926 and graduated from the school of Engineering at the UtahState University in Logan in 1937. He married Fern Barrus in June of 1935 in the Logan Temple and later moved to New York City where he studied vocal music for 2 1/2 years. Austin taught one year at Carbon College, 24 years at Ogden High School, and 13 years at the Weber College in Ogden, where in taught in the department of manufacturing engineering technology until his retirement in 1979.Austin was also an Ogden City Commissioner for 8 years, two of those years asAssistant Mayor. He was active in the LDS Church serving in numerous positionsand was the original bishop of the Ogden 35th ward where he served for nearly9 years. He and his wife, Fern, served a mission together to Hartford, Connecticut. Austin loved music. He won scholarships in voice at both the University of Utah and Utah State University. He won first prize in a bass solo division at Western Music tryouts, which gave him a chance to go to New York for specialtraining. He sang at numerous events throughout his life. He and his wife hadthree sons and a daughter and 18 grandchildren.	Carroll Austin SEAGER
25172	In the 1870 US census for Crawford, Pennsylvania, Charles E. Seager and his wife are listed as living with his parents. His occupation is listed as "workingon farm". He is also listed in the 1880 census for Crawford as living with hisparents and his two children, Amanda and Orin. His wife, Huldah, had previously died in 1877.	Charles Edward SEAGER
25173	Clyde and Isabel had three children, Florence Esther Seager (Fowler) (Clinton),Homer Edward Seager, and George Gerald Seager.	Clyde Edward SEAGER
25174	Cause of Death: Child birth Esther Seager first married Willis D. Barber. She married secondly a widower, James Dart, and died at the birth of their son, James Jr. Her son lived for 2 years and was cared for by her father's family.	Esther SEAGER
25175	Cause of Death: Multiple injuries after MVA; died Wed. at 10 p.m. IreneSeager was a nice person and a hard worker. At the age of 20 she married Howard Andreason in the Logan Temple after completing high school at the Bear RiverHigh School. Her parents encouraged her to go on an LDS mission or some kind ofcontinuing education, but she decided to marry Howard Andreason, who was fromBear River City. Irene and Howard had nine beautiful children with one son, Nolan Maynard, dying very young. Their other children were Howard Deloy, Lila (Alexander), Denny L., Nolan Maynard, Nelda (Hudson), Madalyn (Detwiler, Hufschmid), Conn LaMonte, Joyce (Johnson), and Marion. They had 17 grandchildren. Irene Seager was tragically killed in an auto accident in 1929. The Box Elder Murual read, "Fatal Accident on State Road - Mrs. Howard Andreason Dies from Injuries in Auto Collision. Mrs. Irene Seager Andreason, 33, wife of Howard Andreason of Elwood, was fatally injured at 10:30 o'clock, Wednesday night, when the car in which she was riding rolled down the embankment on the highway, four mileswest of this city after colliding with a car driven by Joseph Robinson of Fielding. Mrs. Andreason died while being removed to the Pearse hospital in this city. In the car with Mrs. Andreason were her husband, 6 year old daughter, andher 7 month old baby. Mr. Andreason and the baby were cut and bruised, but the little girl escaped injury. The injured parties were taken to the hospital by Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Clive who drove up after the accident. According to Dr. Pearse, Mrs. Andreason had the left side of her chest badly crushed, her pelvis bone broken, and was otherwise cut and bruised. The body was removed to the Deseret Mortuary in this city. According to Sheriff John H. Zundel, who made an investigation, Mr. Robinson and daughter were driving east in a Marmon touring car. Immediately east of the cement bridge over the slough on the highway, he suddenly observed a wagon with a hayrack just ahead and being unable to stop hiscar, drove around the left side. Here he met the Andreason car, which was proceeding west. The left front wheels of the cars collided and the force of theimpact threw the Andreason car over the embankment where it turned over severaltimes. Mr. Marenus Olsen of this city was driving the hayrack and witnessed the accident. Mrs. Andreason was born Dec. 6, 1896, at Logan, a daughter of Orin A. Seager and Mary Robinson Seager. Surviving are her husband and eight children. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elwood ward chapel."	Irene SEAGER
25176	Isadora and Eugene had 5 children, two that lived, Clara Ethel (Lohrke, Johnson) and an adopted son, Clayton Albert Partch. Isadora is listed as a widow in the 1920 and 1930 census with her son, Clayton, working as a hotel maide and store proprietor.	Isadora SEAGER
25177	Jennie Seager and William Hayes had five children, Adeline May, Gertrude Elizabeth, William Jr., Ethel Hayes, and Dorothy Delilah.	Jennie Amanda SEAGER
25178	Cause of Death: Brain cancer LaRue Seager was raised in Logan, Utah; Cardston, Canada, where here parents homesteaded for seven years; then in Tremonton, Utah after 1905. She graduated from high school from the Bear River High School and BYU Academy then taught school for several years before she married Ernest Harry Furse in 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active memberof the LDS Church, and had previously served a mission to the Eastern States.She also held many offices in the Relief Society and was the Relief Society secretary for many years. She was a good housewife and mother, and raised four sons, and one daughter. During WWII, LaRue worked at the Dugway Proving groundsin Tooele and Hill Field at Clearfield. She continued to work at the V.A. Hospital doing kitchen duty until she retired at the age of 65. LaRue and Harry had 25 grandchildren.	LaRue Robinson SEAGER
25179	Cause of Death: Heart attack Maudell Seager was born and raised on her parent's farm in Elwood, Utah, later named Tremonton. She was in the first class to graduate from Bear River High School. She was a member of the LDS church and held various positions in the auxiliaries in Tremonton, Honeyville, and Brigham City. Maudell was also a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, andthe Civic Improvement Club. She taught school for five years in the Promontory, Summit, Penrose, and Tremonton schools prior to her marriage to Tolman Burkeof Honeyville. Maudell and Tolman were married in the Logan LDS Temple in 1932. She and her husband lived in Honeyville and had a boy and two girls. In 1957 they moved to Brigham City, where Maudell was employed at J.C. Penney Co. until she retired. Maudell loved to talk and visit. She loved all of her children and seven grandchildren, and was a good wife, neighbor, and friend to everyone.	Maudell SEAGER
25180	Cause of Death: Pneumonia, an old man's friend said the doctor. Autobiography of Orin Austin Seager, in my own hand writting, written Sept. 14, 1952, on my birthday: "I was born September 14, 1872 in the little village of Tyrrell Hill, Trumbull County, Ohio to Mary Emeline Tyrrell. My father, Orin BarberSeager, had died April 23, 1872 at the age of 29 of inflammatory rheumatism, five months before my birth. My father and mother had been married about five years and had had no children, my mother being rather frail and delicate. SomeMormon elders called at their home and gave Mother a blessing, and promised herthat she should have a child, and I was born in due time in fulfillment of that promise. My grandmother, Lucretia Webster Tyrrell, and her two daughters,Aunt Sylvia Adeline, and my mother joined the Mormon Church, but Grandfather Asahel Tyrrell, and his two sons, Asahel Hazard and Austin Elijah never acceptedthe gospel. Aunt Sylvia married Simpson Misner, and they came to Utah about1869 and located first in Provo, then in American Fork, Utah. Grandmother Tyrrell made a trip out to Utah to visit them, and the day before she had planned to return home became ill and died in American Fork. Grandfather Tyrrell, apparently suspicious of the Mormons, felt that they were responsible for her death.Aunt Sylvia and Uncle Simpson with their family, in order to allay Grandfather's fears and correct the wrong impression, returned to Ohio. They returned toAmerican Fork in the fall of 1872 or spring of 1873, bringing Mother and me with them. After her arrival in American Fork, Mother met and married Warren Barnes Smith in 1873 as his second wife. Of this marriage six children were born, four girls and two boys: Telitha, Asahel, Ortencia, Estella, Mary, and Junius. I grew up in American Fork, feeling the need of a father's interest and affection, as my stepfather was lacking in both towards me. However, a good mother planted in my heart a love for the gospel and respect for the priesthood.A small inheritance from my father enabled me to attend the Brigham Young Academy for three years, a great blessing and spiritual strength. At about the ageof seventeen I entered the Brigham Young Academy at Provo, when it was housed in an old warehouse near the railroad depot. One summer I secured employment with a section crew working between Schofield, Carbon County, and a small place called PV Junction. One day while helping to pump the car, I was thrown off andone of my legs was badly injured, so that a train had to be flagged. I was removed to my home in American Fork. (It has been said by his daughter, Mildred,that the doctor wanted to amputate, but his mother would not permit it. Instead she treated his wounds with herb popoultices and saved his leg. His remaining limp was hardly noticeable.) I was disabled most of the summer and returnedto the B.Y.A. that fall on crutches. I secured lodging with the family of thestation agent, so did not have far to go to school. That year the Academy wasmoved to its new home on North University Avenue. While I was attending school at Provo, Mother and a young woman friend came over to visit me one day. They drove a horse and car on their return home. On the outskirts of American Fork, a dog ran out and frightened the horse, and Mother was thrown from the seat, catching on something so that she was dragged some distance. Her young companion was dazed for a time, but soon regained consciousness and ran to a neighbor's home to seek assistance. Mother was taken home and a doctor summoned. Shesuffered the loss of one ear and had part of her scalp torn loose. An old midwife came with the doctor to care for her, and it was the midwife, under the doctor's supervision, who sewed the scalp back on and made the other necessary repairs. The next day Aunt Sylvia came and treated her injuries with No. 6, a homemade preparation of their own. I think it migh	Orin Austin SEAGER
25181	Cause of Death: Inflammatory rheumatism The first Seager in America wasRichard Seager b. 1624, who came from England to settle in Hartford, Connecticut. Five additional generations lived in Hartford Co., Connecticut with Josephb. 1656, Joseph b. 1682, Joseph b. 1706, Darius B. 1751, and Elijah b. 1778. Darius b. 1751 was a Revolutionary War Veteran and fought for nine months as a private. He was engaged in the taking of New York. The Seager family began moving westward after the first colonial settler. They moved first north from Hartford, Connecticut to Simsbury, Connecticut, then west to Phelps Township, NewYork. Elijah and his son, Silas Hill Seager b. 1809, moved to Conneaut, Ohio from Phelps, New York by boat on Lake Erie. Silas Hill Seager's son, Orin Barber Seager b. 1842, was a young man when he moved south to Tyrrell Hill, Ohio, where he met and married Mary Emeline Tyrrell in 1867. Mary E. Tyrrell was alsoborn in Ohio, but all of her ancestors originated from Connecticut with her immigrate ancestor, Roger Terrill, coming from England. Orin Barber Seager wasa machinist. He and his new wife had a home and shop. Orin drilled holes inthe timbers in his shop and to hid money. This wasn't discovered until after his death when the new owners tore the shop down. Orin B. Seager and Mary E. Tyrrell had one child, Orin Austin Seager, who was born in the little village of Tyrrell Hill in 1872. Orin Barber Seager died at the age of 29 of inflammatoryrheumatism, five months before his son's birth. Orin Barber Seager never realized that he would die so young as he never told his young wife that he had money hidden. Orin B. Seager was a young man during the years of the civil war,but no records have been found and there is no family history of him ever enlisting. Since he had inflammatory rheumatism, he was probably to ill to enlist.Ohio was a union state, however, and very much against slavery. Orin BarberSeager's ancestors contended with the difficult task of settling a new countryin New England. Even though Orin Barber Seager's life was cut short, it is remarkable that, successive generations have been called upon to be pioneers. Hiswife and son went on to lay a firm foundation farther west in Utah. His son,Orin Austin, then went north to homestead in Canada and back to Tremonton, Utahand continued the pioneer spirit, encouraging his own children to advance andbe pioneers in their chosen professions or go on a church mission. Out of OrinBarber Seager's grandchildren, C. Austin Seager, followed in his grandfather'sfootsteps and became a university professor, teaching in the department of manufacturing engineering technology. C. Austin also helped his son, Richard, start his own home business, using CNC milling machines to make parts for the space program. Tyrrell R. Seager, another grandson, became the first doctor in Utahto receive a surgical residency from any hospital in Utah. Both C. Austin andTyrrell became influential leaders in their community. LaRue, William Kennedy, and C. Austin went on missions, with C. Austin Seager returning to the Connecticut homeland, for his mission. Each successive generation has been a generation of founders in new fields of knowledge, and we are today the result of whatour Pilgrim ancestors accomplished, through their genes and through their desires. From our ancestors we inherited the spirit, doctrines, and practices of the Puritans. We not only inherited their genes, but their customs are stillvery much in our blood. Many of their practices can still be seen in our families today. Most of us still believe in educating our families in religion andhigher education, but some of the "puritanical" code of being scrupulously strict, rigid, and intolerant has also filtered down through our fathers, which has not always been a benefit to our families.	Orin Barber SEAGER
25182	Cause of Death: pneumonia, bronchitis Died in infancy.	Orin Burtis SEAGER
25183	Prince Albert Seager was born around the time of the wedding of Queen Victoriaof England to Prince Albert, a cousin, who was a prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.Queen Victoria's wedding was the event of the century during the "Victorian" era. Prince Albert Seager was named for this event. Prince Albert Seager, aka Albert, and his wife, Clarissa Fuller, had two daughters, Isadora Seager (Partch) and Jennie Amanda Seager.	Prince Albert SEAGER
25184	Silas Seager was born and raised in Phelps, New York. He later married AmeilaAmanda Barber while in New York. Silas and Amanda came by steam boat on Lake Erie with a large part of their house hold goods and probably also traveled withAmanda's parents. Family history states that they traveled by land to Lake Erie, and then continued by boat to the port city of Conneaut, Ohio. Across theborder, in Conneaut, Crawford, Pennsylvania, Silas and Amanda had three children, Charles, Orin, and Albert. Conneaut is situated in one of the choicest agricultural parts of the county, and the people, as a class, are noted for their intelligence and morality. Silas is listed in the 1850, 1860, 1870 and 1880US census for Conneaut, Crawford, Pennsylvania, and died there at the age of 74.	Silas Hill SEAGER
25185	Cause of Death: Like his father, he died of pneumonia William Kennedy Seager was born and raised on his parent's homestead in Cardston, Canada until 1905 when the family moved to Tremonton, Utah. He graduated from the Bear RiverHigh School in Box Elder County. After high school he served a mission to the Central States. In 1926 he married Ivy Juanita Nielson in the Salt Lake City Temple. Ivy was from Fountain Green, Utah and was the daughter of James Louis Nielson and Clara Collard. Ken and Ivy had one girl and two boys. Ken initially worked as a bank book keeper and inspector for loans. He also was a shop keeperand salesman. After Ivy's death, he married Maurine Woodhead in 1980 in the Los Angeles Temple. Maurine was from Helper, Utah and was the daughter of Willard James Woodhead and Ruby May Stubbs. Ken was an active member of the LDS Church. He was Sunday School Superintendent twice. He was a High Priest Group Leader in Mesa for four years and taught classes in all the organizations. In 1977 he was made 1st councilor. Even thought Ken had large hands he was known fordoing beautiful needle work. William Kennedy Seager died at the age of 94 athis son's home in Corona, California. He has 10 grandchildren.	William Kennedy SEAGER
25186	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed	Mary Lillian SEAMANS
25187	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Danial SEARLES
25188	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Daniel SEARLES
25189	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Daniel SEARLES
25190		Miriam SEARLES
25191	SURN SEARLES GIVN ROBERT _UID 6AC98BE84008D511978000D0091710725D4F DATE 21 Feb 2001 TIME 21:31:40	Robert SEARLES
25192	SURN SEARLES GIVN SARAH _UID 38C98BE84008D511978000D0091710722B2F _PRIMARY Y DATE 11 Mar 2001 TIME 12:40:45	Sarah SEARLES
25193	Name: Brainard, Mary Sears Date: March 5, 1920 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009. Notes: Brainard-Mary Sears, widow of the late Joseph Leach Brainard, mother of Mrs. George Palmer, Joliet, Ill. James Dwight Brainard, Mrs. Loren S. Sheets. Funeral from her late residence, 1692 E. 90th street, Friday, March 5, at 1:30 p. m. Burial private. Please omit flowers.	Mary SEARS
25194	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of seventh cousin twice removed	Rowland SEARS
25195	There is a picture of me, at about 1 year, sitting on Great GrandmaSeaton's lap. Aleta and Grandma Yarish are sitting on either side of her,she would have been about 74 at the time. We went to West Sunbury, PAwith Bob McMichael (her took the pictures). It was warm, a picture showsme outside in a diaper. She was a tall woman as per Grandma Jo. She was a tall woman as per Leta. Had 6 brothers and sisters. Her mother sold butter and eggs from their farm for a little spendingmoney. They also had a few cows and sheep. Jo was trying to remember where she was from, she could not on 8/23/97.Annadale area?	Alice Martha SEATON
25196	Ancestral File Number: 9K5K-TM	Mary Abigail SEATON
25197		Sephronia SEAVER
25198	OBIT: Name: Sebesta, Charles A. Date: Oct 23 1973 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #154. Notes: Sebesta. Charles A. Sebesta, beloved husband of the late Stella (nee Masek), father of William E. and Mrs. Betty Anderson, grandfather and great-grandfather, brother of Mrs. Sophie Novak and Edward A. of Seal Beach, Calif., passed away Sunday, Oct. 21 Services at the funeral home Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 3 P.M. Friends may call at The Busch Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl Rd., From 2-5 And 7-10 P.M. Tuesday.	Charles A. SEBESTA
25199	REFN: 9901	Francis SEEDHAM
25200	No futher record of this Daniel Seeley Data from Dick Rose, Fido 4273, GrannisRoad, Fairfiew Park, OH 44126 Inscriptions on Gravestones in New Windsor Cemetery, Orange Couuty, NY "In Memoey of Daniel Seely, who departed this life June 30, 1838, in the 13th year of his age" This could be this Daniel No futher record of this Daniel Seeley Data from Dick Rose, Fido 4273, Grannis Road, Fairfiew Park, OH 44126 Inscriptions on Gravestones in New Windsor Cemetery, Orange Couuty, NY "In Memoey of Daniel Seely, who departed this life June 30, 1838, inthe 13th year of his age" This could be this Daniel	Daniel SEELEY

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