Richmond Wayne County Indiana Taken
From:
The Evening Item Article Date: 5/20/1896 Page 4
Wayne County Indiana Richmond Indiana
Taken
From: The Richmond Item Article Date: 1/23/1930 Page 2
Richmond Wayne County Indiana Taken
From:
The Richmond Item Article Date: 1/22/1930 Page 2
Sharon J. Gunn
Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 21- Sharon J. Gunn, six month old
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Gunn of northwest Webster, died at 6 o’clock
Tuesday
morning at the residence of the grandfather, Martin Duke, at Fountain
City,
where the family had been residing.
The infant died following a several week period of
illness.
She is survived by her parents, the grandparents, and one brother and
one
sister.
These obits were listed in the Richmond area- they are within the Wayne
County area.. Richmond had the only paper during this time..
Wayne County Indiana Richmond Indiana Taken From: The Evening Item
Article
Date: 4/28/1909 Page 6
(Contributed by Rose Page)
“ Richmond Woman As An Author Of Poems St. Nicholas Published
Contribution
by Mrs. Alice Francisco Ross
Mrs. Alice
Francisco
Ross, of this city, has a poem of some length in the May number
of
the St. Nicholas, the famous child’s magazine, the poem being
delightful
in sentiment and charmingly written.
The St. Nicholas has paid Mrs. Ross the compliment
of
a number of illustrations, including head and tall pieces, the whole
forming
one of the most important contributions to this number of the magazine.”
Wayne County Indiana Richmond Indiana Taken From: The Evening Item
Article
Date: 4/28/1909 Page 6
“ Lit With Oil; Woman Dies Aflame”
“Ran Two Blocks A Human Torch After Kerosene Can Exploded”
Columbus, Ind., April 28- Mrs. George
Hobson,
aged 35 years, was burned to death at her home here last night. She
attempted to light a fire with kerosene in a wood stove which contained
live coals.
The containing the oil exploded. The woman ran two squares enveloped in
flames.”
(Contributed by Rose Page)
Aug 19 1896 Richmond Ind.
Major James Connor, Who Had an Enviable War Record
Richmond, Ind., Aug 19
Major James Connor aged
seventy
two, died Friday night at his home in Fountain City, after a long
illness.
He was one of the well known citizens of Wayne County, and had an
excellent
war record. Mr. Connor was born in New Garden Township, the county, in
1824.
At the breaking out of the civil was he enlisted in Company D. Eight
Indiana
Volunteers.
PALLADIUM ITEM OBITUARY -
09/18/2006
- RICHMOND, IN
Elma Rhoda Silliman, age 90, of
Richmond,
Ind., died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006, after a lengthy illness. She
was
born June 18, 1916, in Richmond to August A. and Callie Maines
Kettler.
Elma was a 1934 graduate of Morton High School and was a widow of
William
Marks Silliman who died March 16, 1996. She enjoyed gardening,
growing
flowers and mowing grass with her tractor. On May 23, 1967, Elma
was
named "Working Girl of the Day," marking the third time a lady
employee
of Avco had received this honor from radio station WHON. She was
the
senior interviewer in the employment office. She worked for Avco
for over 30 years ending as personnel manager. Survivors include
her daughter,
Rhonda J. Jackson and her husband James R. of College Corner,
Ohio;
two granddaughters, Allison Elaine Dodd and her husband Dustin of
College
Corner, Ohio, and Erica Quinn Koontz of Muncie, Ind.; one
great-grandson,
Jackson Craig Dodd; two sisters, Goldie Benner of Richmond and Vera
Burns
of Scotts, Mich.; one brother, Lewis Kettler and his wife Doris
of
Richmond; two sisters-in-law, Marilyn Kettler of Cambridge City
and
Bertha Kettler of Richmond, Ky.; one brother-in-law, Don Phenis
of Richmond;
many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and friends.
She
was preceded in death by her husband; parents; four sisters,
Hazel
Vogt, Thelma Phenis, Ruthellen Pegg, Alice Vannatta; and three
brothers, Carl Kettler, August Kettler Jr. and Robert Kettler.
Funeral
service for Elma Rhoda Silliman will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept
19,
2006, at the Doan & Mills Funeral Home, 790 National Road
West,
Richmond, Ind. Chaplain David Garman will officiate. Burial will be in
Glen
Haven Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Monday, Sept 18, from 4-8 p.m.
at
Doan & Mills Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made
to
the Reid Hospital Foundation for the Hospice Program, 1401
Chester
Blvd., Richmond, IN 47374.
( Contributed by Francie Ede)
Richmond
Telegram 15 AUG 1878, page 3, column 2
Frank K Hess
Frank K. Hess, for twelve years a resident of this city, and, we think,
an
employe at Gaar, Scott & Co’s ever since his coming, died Tuesday
morning,
after long suffering. He has for several years been a sufferer with a
terrible
affliction, a kind of tumor, or enlargement of the neck, and for
several
months an intense sufferer. He was a young man of exemplary morals and
courteous
bearing, making a friend of every one with whom he was associated. His
funeral
occurs from his residence on Wiggins street, tomorrow morning at 9
o’clock.
HONORS TO THE DEAD.
---------------------------
Resolutions on the Death of Frank K. Hess by his Brother Odd Fellows,
and
Remarks by Rev. I. M. Hughes at his Funeral.
Richmond, Ind., Aug. 23
To the N. G. officers and members of Whitewater lodge, No. 41, I. O. O.
F.
The special committee to whom was assigned the duty of preparing
resolutions
on the death of Frank K. Hess, P. G., offer the following reports:
The death of our well beloved brother Frank K. Hess, which occurred on
the
morning of the 13th Inst., at his residence, after a long and painful
illness,
again illustrates and brings home to us with renewed force the truth of
the
inevitable law under which we live – “all must die.” Not alone to the
aged,
who are gathered as a shock ripe for the garner, nor yet to the young
who
are but just entering upon the joys and trials incident to this life;
but
as well (as in this case) to those in the rank of full vigor of life
surrounded
by home and loved ones, with every prospect of much to live for, comes
the
summons, “thy earthly pilgrimage is ended,” for in life as “in death,
there
is no distinction.”
Brother Hess’ life as an Odd Fellow truly may be said to have abounded
in
good works. His record is one of which each one of us, who have
associated
with him as brother Odd Fellows, might be proud.
Not only as an Odd Fellow but as a man, may we emulate his Christian
uprightness
of character, which won for him the esteem and friendship of those with
whom
he mingled, whether in the lodge room, the church, the shop or the home
circle.
The deceased was initiated into the order in Whitewater lodge, No. 41,
and
has served this lodge in all the grades of official capacity, at the
time
of his death holding the office of permanent secretary.
In taking note of the departure of our beloved brother it is proper
that
we take such action as will manifest and appreciate of his services and
our
personal regreat at his death. Therefore
Resolved, That in Frank K. Hess, P. G., we recognized a true man, a
valuable
member of our order, and especially of this particular lodge.
Resolved, That our sympathies are tendered to the bereaved family of
our
beloved brother’ and while we fully realize that words of tenderest
sympathy
seem as idle words in so great grief; yet in love we proffer our
sympathy,
and commend our sister and her family to the tender care of our Father
in
Heaven, of whom the Psalmist hath said: “A father of the fatherless,
and
a judge of the widows is God in his holy habitation; and to these words
we
add the following lines, which are full of comfort and consolation:
Life is ever flecked with sadness, and our
hearts are often weary
With the burden of the sorrows we are called
upon to bear;
And we often murmur blindly at the clouds
so dark and dreary,
Shrouding all the world around us with the
blackness of despair.
If we love our great Creator, if we trust in
him sincerely,
We shall know that what He sends us He
will help us ******* [possibly endure]
And though dark the clouds ***** **, over
all the sun shines clearly,
To the heart that overcometh, palms of vic-
tory are sure.
Are we troubled? Do we sorrow? Are our
tears forever flowing?
Doth grief cut its jagged furrows deeply in
the stricken soil;
Thankfully should we remember, though we
now in tears are sowing,
We shall reap in joy hereafter, while eter-
nity shall roll.
Then, O weary heart be patient though the
night of sorrow lingers
Though your heart-strings vibrate only in a
sad and minor strain,
There shall dawn a glorious morning, when
the touch of angel fingers
Shall awaken all your being in glad melody
again.
Resolved, That in this dispensation of divine providence we recognize
the
power of him in whom we live and move and have our being’ whose power
is
ever over us, and his careful hand is ever guiding us through this
wilderness
of rocks and whirlpools that are on the pilgrim’s way, when in search
of
rest, which cannot be found on earth, not even from the cradle to the
grave.
Resolved, That Oriental encampment, No. 28, with heartfelt sorrow mourn
the
loss of a noble patriarch, a true Odd Fellow, a good citizen, a firm
friend,
a kind father, a devoted husband and an honest man; and while we
sensibly
feel our loss in the ties of brotherhood thus severed we shall ever
remember
with kindness the ever ready and willing worker In the cause of our
beloved
order. Brother Hess was afflicted more than the common lot of mortals
but
he endured his sufferings with almost superhuman fortitude and
patience,
with a hope and trust in him that doeth all things well.
Resolved, That Oriental encampment, in sustaining this loss that
saddens
the heart, will not and cannot forget the widow and the orphans in this
their
hour of sad affliction and heavy calamity, but join with our sorrow and
sympathy
with the family and friends of the deceased, whose only consolation in
this
hour of trial comes from God, who has promised to be a husband to the
widow
and a father to the fatherless.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the journal of
this
encampment, and a copy sent to the family of the deceased.
Geo. Bishop,
J. L. Stouch,
M. T. Hampton.
Richmond Telegram.
Thursday,
August
29, 1878, page 3, column 4.
REMARKS
BY REV. I. M.
HUGHES.
The following appropriate
remarks were made by the
Rev. I. M. Hughes on the occasion of Mr. Hess’s funeral:
The life of every one is
twofold. There is the life of
the heart, the motives, the affections, the life within. And there is
the
outward life, the acts, the events, the circumstances that pass before
the eye
of man. While the life within is unseen by mortal eye, yet it generally
gives
shape to the outward life, and we judge the tree by the fruits, the
fountain by
the waters.
While the life of our dear
departed brother Hess was
far from *****less, yet we do not hesitate to pronounce it one of
consistent
virtue and piety. This we know is high praise, yet we think in this
**** none
too high. Free from vices through the whole period of his life,
reliable and
industrious in ****ness, **** in speech, ******** ** careful and
considerate in
all the affairs of life, devout and earnest in his religion, he was
such as one
as those who knew him best would both esteem and trust.
If we were allowed to
designate what we think his
chief virtue by a single word, that word would be faithfulness. His may
not
have been the ten talents or the widest sphere, but his was the
fidelity which,
over the few or the many things, is recognized iwht approval in that
world
where crowns are ***ally distributed. In the fraternities of which he
was a
member, and in the Sabbath school, where he was long either officer or
teacher,
he was valued and esteemed. In the home circle he was a father and
husband,
kind, wise, affectionate, helpful. In his church relation, while he
avoided
prominence, yet he seemed not to shrink from any manifest duty, while
all that
related to God’s house called forth his interest and was near to his
heart. We
say none of these things in the way of fulsome eulogy, only ***** know
he would
have desired them to be said, to magnify the grace of God that was
given to
him.
It pleased the Lord to appoint
unto him a long and
painful illness. But through it all his patience, endurance and
fortitude were
more manifest and admirable. As his end drew near his trust in the
Saviour was
unshaken. He spoke with freedom and frequency of his own unworthiness,
his
faults, his failings, but trusted for forgiveness in Christ Jesus, and
his
peace was undisturbed. Indeed, rarely have we been permitted to witness
such
serenity of spirit and unquestioning faith in the immediate prospect of
death,
and in the midst of such physical distress. He now rests from his
labors and
sufferings. Cut off, it might seem to us, in the midst of his days and
in the
prime of his strength, yet in the economy of God he had finished his
course,
and henceforth there is laid up for him a crown of life.
A large and generous sympathy for his
bereaved family
is felt by a community that knew the correctness of his life and the
severity
of his suffering. We can only commend them to the unceasing and tender
care of
him that keepeth Israel.
May He, according to His promise, supply all their wants according to
the
riches of grace that are in Christ Jesus.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Palladium-Item, Final Edition, Saturday, September
30,
1939
Carl William SPALDING
Driver Badly Hurt as Car Hits Truck
[picture caption] Deputy Sheriff Ora WILSON is pictured standing in the
open
door (right) of the automobile that crashed Friday night into a truck
on
U. S.-40 about a half mile west of the city limits, injuring both of
its
occupants.
Carl SPALDING, 34 years old, 112 North Easthaven avenue [now NW 18th
Street],
is in a serious condition at Reid Memorial hospital, suffering a
fractured
skull and other injuries received about 7:30 p. m. Friday when the car
he
was driving crashed into the rear of a parked truck on U. S.-40, about
a
half mile west of the city.
SPAULDING was driving a car owned by Frank MCCONKEY, 36 years old, 606
Sheridan
street, who also was in the vehicle. MCCONKEY suffered only minor
injuries,
and after being treated at the hospital, was released.
The truck was operated by Herman COMBRON, 24 years old, of
Indianapolis.
He had parked it alongside U. S.-40 about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon,
following
an accident in which his truck overturned. It was loaded with general
merchandise.
According to investigating officers, the north half of the highway
along
that section is blocked off, and is in the process of being resurfaced.
This
necessitates two way traffic on one half of the road.
Fred VOSMETER, fluffing down traffic at the west end of the detour,
told
Deputy Sheriff Ora WILSON that Spaulding failed to slow down when he
signaled
him. The automobile, he said, continued into the blocked off section at
a
rapid rate of speed.
The car apparently went out of control, WILSON explained, and smashed
into
the rear of the parked truck, which is owned by the Transamerican
Transport
company. MCCONKEY 's car was wrecked badly.
An ambulance was sent from the Richmond Police headquarters, and
removed
the two victims to the hospital.
Transcribed exactly as it was written in newspaper. Surnames are
capitalized
by the transcriber for ease in locating surnames.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Francis R Spalding - Obituary
Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Wayne Co., Indiana, USA
October 7, 1911 Pg 6 col. 2
SPALDING: Francis R SPALDING, aged 82 years, father of the late
William
SPALDING, who resided on the National road east of this city, died at
Toledo
Thursday from paralysis. The body was shipped to this city today,
arriving
in the afternoon. The funeral services will be held at Earlham cemetery
immediately
after the body arrives here.
Transcribed exactly as it was written in newspaper. Surnames have been
capitalized
for ease in locating by the transcriber.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
SPALDING: Hetta Spalding (Mrs. Glenn M.
Spalding,
Sr.)
From: Palladium-Item Richmond, Indiana August 27, 1958 Pg. 7 Col. 1
(Indexed
in the news paper directory as Hetta Spalding)
Mrs. Etta C. SPALDING, 46 years old, 43 South Eighteenth street, widow
of
Glenn Maynard SPALDING sr. died Tuesday evening. Mr. Spalding died in
April.
Mrs. SPALDING, a resident of Richmond for 15 years, moving here from
Franklin
county was a member of the Reid Memorial United Presbytarian church.
Survivors include five children, Sandra, Glenn jr., Linda, Wesley and
Douglas
at home, a father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May CRAIN of
Laurel;
four brothers, Herman CRAIN of Milroy, Ray CRAIN of Hamilton, Ohio,
Sonny
CRAIN of Granite, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Bonnie HART of Fairbanks,
Alaska,
Mrs. Sylvia EDDINGTON of Muncie and Mrs. Hattie SOWDER, Hamilton, Ohio.
Funeral services for Mrs. SPALDING will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at
Doan
and Johnson mortuary. Rev. R. P. MacDONALD will officiate. Burial will
be
in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 p. m.
Thursday.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Julia E SPALDING Obituary
Palladium-Item, Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana
December 30, 1920
Julia E. Spalding Answers Call of Death
Julia E SPALDING, widow of the late F. R. SPALDING, died at her home,
two
miles east of Richmond, on the National Road, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday.
She
was 88 years old.
Mrs. Spalding had been a resident of Richmond practically her entire
life.
She is survived by one daughter, Lizzie S. BEARD; six grand-children,
and
two great-grand children. She was the mother of the late William
SPALDING.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 1 p. m. Saturday. Rev.
Shelby
LEE, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate. Burial in Earlham
cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Mrs Andrew H SPALDING
The Palladium-Item, Richmond, Wayne Co., Indiana
Thursday, September 18, 1975
Mrs. Katherine W. SPALDING, 64, 2308 Glen Court, died unexpectedly
Wednesday
evening at the Bloomington Hospital in Bloomington. A native of New
York,
she had spent most of her life in Richmond.
She was a former employe of the International Harvester Co., and a
member
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon).
Survivors include her husband Andrew H.; one daughter, Mrs. Charmaine
ELLISON,
and one son, Joe SPALDING, both of Richmond; eight grandchildren, two
great-grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. Spalding will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Doan and
Mills
Funeral Home, Bishop Gregory ARMSTRONG officiating. Burial will be in
Glenhaven
Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and
7
to 9 p.m. Friday.
Transcribed exactly as it was written in newspaper. Surnames are
capitalized
by the transcriber for ease in locating surnames.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Mrs Frank
SPALDING
The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Wayne Co., Ind.
June 14, 1964
Mrs. Frank Spalding
Mrs. Lorna SPALDING, 59 years old, 7214 Old National road east died
Saturday.
She was a native of New Jersey but had lived most of her adult life
around
Richmond.
Mrs. SPALDING was a member of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church,
Quaker City Travel Study club and the Petal and Stem Garden club.
Survivors include her husband, Frank; one son, Rev. Tom SPALDING of
LaPaz,
Bolivia; one daughter, Mrs. Harold TIEMANN of Liberty; her father, T.
A.
TOBIASSON of San Diego, Calif.; two brothers, Albert TOBIASSON of La
Mesa,
Calif, and Robert of Honolulu, Hawaii; three sisters, Mrs. J. F.
MILLESON
and Mrs. Clarence SNOW, both of Richmond, and Mrs. Herbert LAWLESS of
Oakland,
Calif., and six grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. SPALDING will be Tuesday at 10:30 am. M. at the Reid
Memorial
United Presbyterian church with Rev. R. P. McDonald Officiating. Burial
will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the Doan and Johnson
funeral
home Monday from 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.
Transcribed exactly as it was written in newspaper. Surnames are
capitalized
by the transcriber for ease in locating surnames.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Robert SPALDING Sr.
Robert M. SPALDING St., 79,
901 Peacock Road, died this morning at Reid
Memorial
Hospital, after a short illness.
He was a native and lifelong resident of Richmond, was a graduate of
Richmond
High School and had attended Earlham College. He was an employee of H
&
P Tool Co., retiring in 1982. He was a member of West Richmond Friends
meeting
and was a member of the Yokefellow meeting at First Friends.
Survivors include his wife, Eva E. SPALDING, to whom he had been
married
51 years in October; two daughters, Betty HENDRIX of Stanford, Conn.,
and
Marjorie HORNE of Oakridge, Tenn.; one son, Robert Masters SPALDING of
Arlington,
Texas; five grandsons; two sisters, Vivian SHIFLETT and Lulu SPALDING,
both
of Pershing; one brother, Andrew Harry SPALDING of Richmond; Nieces and
nephews.
Funeral service for Robert M. SPALDING Sr. will be at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday,
Nov. 19, at West Richmond Friends meeting, Entombment will be in
Earlham
Memorial Mausoleum, Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday,
Nov. 18, at Doan & Mills Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions may be made to West Richmond Friends Meeting.
Transcribed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd exactly as it was written in
newspaper.
Surnames are capitalized by the transcriber for ease in locating
surnames.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Palladium-Item &
Sun-Telegram. Indiana Final Edition.
Wednesday, January 1, 1947, page 7, column 1.
George C. Spalding
George C. Spalding, 84 years old, died Tuesday. He had resided at 625
North Ninth street.
Surviving are his widow, Jessie, five sons, Andrew, Frank, Robert and
Maynard of Richmond and George, of Lupton Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. R.
J. Schiflett, of Pershing, and miss Lulu Spalding, of Richmond;
twenty-eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Palladium-Item & Sun-Telegram. Indiana Final Edition.
Thursday, January 2, 1947, page 7, column 5.
George C. Spalding
George C. Spalding, 84 years old, died Tuesday. He had resided at 625
North Ninth street.
Surviving are his widow, Jessie; five sons, Andrew, Frank, Robert, and
Maynard of Richmond and George of Lupton, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. R.
J. Schiflett, of Pershing, and Miss Lulu Spalding, of Richmond;
twenty-eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
Palladium-Item &
Sun-Telegram. Indiana Final Edition.
Friday, December 19, 1947, page 15, column 1.
Mrs. George Spalding
Mrs. Jessie Spalding, 77 years old, died Thursday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Schiflett of East Germantown. Mrs. Spalding
resided at 625 North Ninth street, Richmond.
She was the widow of George A. Spalding who died in January.
Survivors include another daughter, Miss Lulu Spalding of Richmond;
five sons, Andrew, Frank, Robert and Maynard of Richmond and George of
Lupton, Mich.; 30 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.
Palladium-Item & Sun-Telegram. Indiana Final Edition.
Saturday, December 20, 1947, page 7, column 1.
Mrs. George Spalding
Mrs. Jessie Spalding, 77 years
old, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Schiflett of East Germantown. Mrs. Spalding resided at 625 North Ninth
street, Richmond.
She was the widow of George A. Spalding who died in January.
Survivors include another daughter, Miss Lulu Spalding of Richmond;
five sons, Andrew, Frank, Robert and Maynard of Richmond and George of
Lupton, Mich; 30 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
She was an active member of Reid Memorial church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Spalding will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the
Doan & Son mortuary with Rev. Allen Layman officiating. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday
afternoon and evening.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
[This obituary is for Charlotte
"Lottie" BURCH whose first husband was Frank K. Hess. The children
mentioned in the obituary are Charlotte and Frank Hess’ children. I’m
not sure how you want to reference that. Frank died 13 Aug 1878 in
Richmond, Wayne Co., IN]
Evening Item. Saturday,
August 16, 1913, page 8, column 1.
MRS. ELIJAH LAWTON
Mrs. Elijah Lawton, 67, 960 North G street died at 3:30 o’clock Friday
afternoon at her home. She is survived by her husband, one daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Spaulding, of this city, and three sons, George A., of
Beverly, Cal., William of Stamford, Canada and Charles H., of this city.
The funeral will be held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon from the home.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Evening Item. Monday,
August 18, 1913, page 8, column 4.
MRS. ELIJAH LAWTON.
The funeral of Mrs. Elijah Lawton was held at 3 o’clock this afternoon
from the residence, 906 North G street. Burial was in Earlham cemetery.
(Contributed by Michelle Kennedy Byrd)
The Indiana State Journal
1897-03-17
Richmond Ind. March 15
The remains of
Engineer Charles Brown,
who died in the cab of his engine Saturday while on duty on the main
line, were brought to this city. A brother of the dead engineer resides
here and services will be held tomorrow and the remains taken to
Columbus, Ohio, for interment.
Dr.
Daniel Lesh, of Richmond.
Richmond, In. Dec. 18,1899.
Dr. Daniel Lesh aged 72 yrs, died at 8 o’clock this morning at his home
in this city. The deceased was a well-known man. He was born near Eaton
Ohio Feb. 23,1827. he was a member of the 50th Ohio Volunteer Regiment
during the Civil War, serving as hospital steward. After the war he
settled in this city, remaining here from 1864 to 1872, practicing his
profession. He then removed to New Paris, Ohio, and later to
Indianapolis, Kansas and California. He spent 14 yrs in California,
only returning here last year. Dr. Lesh married in 1855 to Charlotte
Alexander. Two children survive, Miss Carrie Lesh, a well known teacher
of this city, and C.P. Lesh of Indianapolis. The funeral will take
place tomorrow and the body will be taken to Eaton, Ohio.
Elizabeth Wilkins
Richmond, IN. Aug. 30,1897.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, age 83,
died today, after a long illness. She was born in England, and was the
mother of Mrs. Joseph Kern
Richmond IN. Dec.7,1896
Charles H. Burchenal,
well-known Richmond Attorney aged 66, died this evening at his home
after a lingering illness with a complication of diseases. He has been
for several years one of the most prominent local attorneys and was the
senior member of the firm of Burchenal & Rupe. In many other ways,
he was intimately connected with the affairs of this city. A wife and
several children survive him, among them being John Burchenal, of the
Proctor and Gamble Company, Cincinnati.
Charles. H. Burchenal was born at Greensboro, MD. Sept. 18, 1820, being
the only son of Jeremiah & Mary E. Burchenal. He was of English
ancestry and traced his lineage back to the settlers who came over with
Lord Baltimore. During his infancy his parents settled in Zanesville,
Ohio. In 1840 he became an orphan by the death of both parents, and he
was left in the care of his maternal grandmother, who moved to Wayne
County, IN. His education was secured in the common schools of Richmond
and the Wayne County Seminary and Whitewater College, at Centerville.
He studied law at Richmond with the Hon. John S. Newman, and was
admitted to the bar in 1852. In 1854 he was elected district attorney
for the 6th Common Pleas District of IN, serving 1 term. This was the
only office he ever held, persistently refusing to become a candidate.
Until 1859, he resided at Centerville, removing in that year to
Richmond, where he remained until his death. He was one of the leading
attorneys of eastern IN. and figured in nearly all the prominent cases
at Richmond during his active life. He was a life long student, and had
traveled extensively in this country and abroad. In politics he was
originally Whig, having cast his first vote for General Scott for
President in 1852. he was afterward identified with the Republican
Party. In 1860 he married at Hamilton Ohio, Miss Ellen Jackson, who
died in 1863. he was again married in 1871 at Baltimore, MD., to Miss
Mary E. Day. Four children survive. The family of Mr. Burchenal have
many friends in this city.
Richmond, IN. Jan. 24,1898. The
funeral of
Father H.J. Seibertz,
late pastor of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church will be held on Wed. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Francis Chatard will conduct the services, assisted by
a number of visiting clergyman.
Richmond, In. Oct. 31, 1898
Gen. Thomas Browne’s Old Law partner,
Major
Bonebrake Dead in CA.
One time Hoosier Banker & General Browne’s law Partner.
Major George H. Bonebrake, whose death at Los Angeles, CA. was
announced today, was born 60 years ago 5 miles west of Eaton, Preble
County Ohio. He graduated from Otterbein University, Ohio, in 1861 and
soon after he became editor of the Union City (IN) Eagle. He went to
Winchester and began to study law in the office of Thomas . Browne,
with whom he afterward formed a partnership. When the 69th Indiana
Regiment was organized he raised a company at Winchester and was
commissioned Captain. He served through the war with distinction,
coming out a major. Returning to Winchester he married Miss Emma Lock,
daughter of the cashier of a bank in that place. With his father-in-law
he soon afterward moved to Noblesville, where they went into the
banking business. Meanwhile his wife’s health failed and on the advice
of physicians he closed out his interested in Noblesville, took his
wife to Southern CA. and settled in Los angles, which was just at that
time was beginning to attract attention as the coming metropolis of
that region. The change did not save his wife’s life, but it opened to
Major Bonebrake a phenomenal business career. He became interested in a
number of enterprises, and was the chief spirit in the organization of
the Los Angles national Bank, of which he was elected President, a
position he held up to the time of his death. He was also connected
with several other institutions in Southern CA. and was rated one of
the wealthiest men in that section of the State.
Richmond, IN. April 19,1897.
Henry C. Wright, of Economy,
died suddenly yesterday of heart failure. He was about 65 yrs old.
GLIMPSE, Jonathan, [ Private, Capt.
Henry Brenton's Company, Black Hawk War.] b. Preble County, Ohio, Aug.
4, 1811, moved to Wayne County Ind. 1818, m. Elizabeth, dau. of William
Bay, [ 1812.] 1835, settled at Bloomington, Ill. 1837, d. Bloomington,
Ill. March 9, 1878. Left three ch. [See also Duis' "Good Old Times"
Page 373. ] Transcribed by Teri Colglazier
RICHMOND, Ind., March 9,
1896 - Mrs. Ammon, aged
sixty-two, died today.
Saleria F. Hale, aged seventy-one, died yesterday at her home
near Abington.
Dublin, Wayne Co.,Ind Nov.
23.
Horace Muzzy died this morning
suddenly of heart trouble of Iong standing, aged nearly seventy years.
The deceased has been a citizen of this place thirty years or more,
much of the time engaged as a. butcher. His wife died a few years ago.
Two children, son and daughter, both grown, survive.
Indiana Journal November 25, 1896
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept.
Ex-County Clerk George R. Williams has received a dispatch from Los
Angeles. Cal., announcing the death or his father. William B. Williams.
The deceased was born in Richmond in 1827. The remains will be brought
here.
Source: Indiana Journal Oct 5, 1898
Girl Killed When Struck by
Lightning RICHMOND, Ind. (UP)—
Nancy
Lee Platschore, 16, was struck and
killed by a lightning bolt during an electrical storm Saturday. Nancy
stood under a tree in herbackyard when struck. Her halfsister, Audrey
Brown, 5, also was hit by lightning but escaped with face burns.
Hammond Times | Hammond, Indiana |
Monday, July 30, 1956 | Page 8
Contributed by Janice Rice
Franklin, Ind., Sept. 30.
Dr. J. T. Jones, county
coroner, died this morning at his home, in this
city, after an illness of several months. He was seventy-three years
old and had spent his life in this county. He was the oldest practicing
physician in this section, he was a prominent Mason.
Source: Indiana Journal Oct. 5, 1898
Franklin. Ind., April 13—Mrs. Mary Whitesldes, wife of Dr. Lu
Whitesides, member of the Indiana State Board of Health, died at her
home in this city this morning. She had organic heart trouble, and for
weeks had been a, great sufferer. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
Indiana Journal April 15, 1896
Name of Deceased: Joseph T. Conner
County Name: Wayne
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Funeral services for Joseph T. Conner, who died at St. Albams,
L.I.N.Y., will be held at 2pm Friday at the Stegall Funeral Home, the
Rev. Mr. Hammond officiating. Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery. The
body will arrive in Richmond at noon, Thursday.
Richmond Item 11-10-1933 page 2
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Name of Deceased: Susannah Sample
County Name: Wayne
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Liberty, Ind. Nov 9- Funeral services for Miss Susannah A. Sample will
be held at 2pm, Friday, at the Edwards Memorial church, the Rev. Ralph
Hays officiating. Burial will be in West Point Cemetery.
Richmond Item
11-10-1933 page 2
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Richmond, Ind.. Jan. 20,—John Brooks, aged eighty-nine, died
at the home of his daughter, near Mlllviile. Sunday nighty of
pneumonia. His home was at Greensfork, Years ago he was president of
the bank at Hagerstown.
Indiana Journal January 22, 1896
Richmond, Ind., March 9.—Mrs. L. J. Ammon, aged sixty-two,
died to-day. Saleria F. Hale, aged seventy-one, died yesterday at her
home near Abington.
Indiana Journal March 11, 1896
Richmond Ind., April 27. -
A dispatch from Carthage, Ind. announces the death of Micajah C. Binford, father of the
Rev. M. M. Binford, pastor of the South Eighth-street Friends'
Churchy this city. He was one of the earliest settlers of that section
and a prominent member of the Indiana Meeting of Friends for years. He
was about eighty-four years of age.
Indiana Journal April 29, 1896
Name of Deceased: Sara E.
Lundy
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Palladium
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Obit: Mrs. Clarence Lundy
Mrs Sara E. Lundy, 43 years old, residing north of Centerville on Rural
Route 1 Richmond died Wednesday night. She was a member of the
Whitewater Methodist Church. Suvivors include the husband, two osns,
David, serving in the United States army, Billy at home; two daughters,
Mrs. Betty Garrett, Miss Caroline Lundy, at home; one granddaughter;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Radford of Middleboro Pike; three
brothers, Vier of Florida; Vearl of Lynn, and Howard of Greensfrok; and
three sisters, Mrs. Marie Gardner, Mrs. Nora Vess, both of Richmond and
Mrs. Grace Smith of Florida. Funeral services for Mrs. Lundy will be
held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Welfer funeral home. rev. Donn Leach of
Greenfork will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery in
Centerville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Friday.
Richmond Palladium 7-8-1954 p 17
Name of Deceased: Margaret
G. Lightner
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Obit: Mrs. Margaret G. Lightner
Cambridge City, Ind Apr. 28- Mrs. Margaret G. Lightner, 79 years old,
widow of Andrew Lightner, well known resident of the Jacksonburg
Community, died Thursday at her home southwest of Jacksonburg. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lundy, Greensfork, Mrs. Elsie
Hosier, at home; one son, Charles, at home, eight grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. at
the Christian church in Jacksonburg. Rev. A. L. Stamper will officiate
and buril will be in the cemetery adjoining the church.
Richmond Item 4-26-1935 p2
Name of Deceased: Jennie
Brandenburg
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Obit: Jennie Brandenburg
Webster, Ind., Nov. 9- Jennie Brandenburg, 77 year old, died at her
home here at 8:30 p.m Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the home of her only survivor, a daughter,
Mrs. Anna C. Bullerdick, 2125 North E Street, Richmond. Rev. D.H.
Hammond, pastor of the Richmond Reid Memorial church, of which he was a
member, will have charge. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friend
may call at the home any time.
Rochmond Item
11-10-1933 Page 2
Name Of Deceased: Mattie B.
Richey
County Name: Wayne State: In
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Obit: Mattie B. Richey
Webster, Ind., Nov 9- Mattie B. Richey, 63 Years Old, Died At 12:30 P.M
Thursday Afternoon At The Home Of A Niece, Mrs. Liville Wissler, One
Mile West Of Here. She Was Born March 2, Q780 In Wayne County. The
Deceased Was A Member Of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Of
Richmond. Survivors Are Three Sisters, Mr. Clara Culbertson, Mrs.
Elizab.Eth Jarett Of Webster, And Mrs. J. F. Robins Of Richmond; Two
Brothers, Charles Anf Fred Borton, Both Of Richmond. Funeral Services
Will Be Held At 2 P.M. Saturday, At Webster Friends Church. Friends May
At The Home Of Fred R. Borton After 8 P.M. Friday.
Richmond Item11-10-1933 P 2
Name Of Deceased: William
H. Goens
County Name: Wayne State: In
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Obit: William H. Goens
Funeral Services For William Henry Goeens Will Be Held At Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal Church, Long , Ohio At 10 A.M.(Est), Friday. Burial
In Bass Cemetery.
Richmond Item 11-10-1933 P2
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Richmond Item
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Obit: Mary Elizabeth Lightner
Cambridge City, Ind.- May 6
Funeral services for Mary Elizabeth Lightner, 19, who committed suicide
at her home here Tuesday morning by drinking poison, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 'o'clock at the Jacksonburg Christian Church
with Rev. F.C. McCormick of Milton officiating. Interment will be made
in the Jacksonburg Cemetery. The motive for the girl's act was cited as
despondency over ill health. The girl had made two previou attempts to
take her life. Surviving are the father, Charles Lightner, two siters,
Errleda and Helen, at home; two grandmothers, Mr. Margaret Liightner
and Mrs. Mary Dillon. Friends may call at any time at the home here.
Richmond Item5-7-1930 page 2
*note Errleda is actually Arleva- misprint in paper*
RICHMOND, Ind., April
23.—Word has been received here of the death of Michael Wilson, at his
home. In Elk county, Kansas, he was eighty-three years old. Mr, Wilson
formerly resided here and was a member of the Wayne county bar.
Indiana Journal April 28 189
Submitted by Barb Z.
Name of Deceased:
Carolyn
Lundy-Miller
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Richmond Palladium
Obit: LYNN, Ind. -- Carolyn Lundy-Miller, 69, of Lynn, Ind., went home
to be with her Lord early Thursday morning, March 29, 2007, at Reid
Hospital following a brief battle with leukemia.
She was born in Galax, Va., Nov. 16, 1937, the daughter of Glen and
Nora Lee (Payne) Leonard. She was a graduate of Randolph Southern High
School.
She was employed as an assistant librarian for 20 years at Randolph
Southern Schools. She was a member of Spartanburg United Methodist
Church and the Lynn Community Library Board.
Carolyn enjoyed her time with her family. She spent her leisure time
enjoying NASCAR and enhancing and showcasing her many collectables.
She leaves to cherish her memory a loving husband, Kenny Miller of
Lynn; three sons, Nelson Lundy (wife Janet) of Herscher, Ill., Jeff
Lundy (wife Debbie) of Oak Hill, Va., Tim Lundy (wife Martha) of Las
Vegas, Nev.; two daughters, Sharon Abshear (husband Brent) of Lynn,
Ind., Donna Hines of Indianapolis, Ind.; stepson, Darrin Miller (wife
Sabrina) of Hollester, Mo.; sisters, Barbara Smith-Richardson of Galax,
Va., Judy Mitchell of Gastonia, N.C., JoEllen Mabe of Galax, Va.,
Maggie Fuller of New Paris, Ohio; sisters-in-law, Debbie Williams of
Richmond, Ind., and Shirley Lundy of Rio Rancho, N.M.; 21
grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; a loving husband, Nelson
Lundy; a brother, Robert Leonard.
A service to celebrate Carolyn's life will be 11 a.m. Saturday, March
31, 2007, at Spartanburg United Methodist Church in Spartanburg, Ind.
Burial will follow in Spartanburg Cemetery. Family and friends may
gather to share and remember from 3-8 p.m. Friday, March 30, 2007, at
Thomas Memorial Chapel, 108 E. Sherman St., Lynn, Ind.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Lynn Community
Library.Richmond Palladium 3-10-2007
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Name of Deceased:
Sarah C. Lundy
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Richmond Palladium Item
Obit: Sarah Corine Ferguson Lundy was born Jan. 6, 1916 to Charles and
Almeta Moore Ferguson in Richmond, Ind. She departed this life at
Community Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Naperville, Ill., on
April 11, 2005, after an extended illness.
Sarah graduated from Morton High School in 1934. Sarah was united in
marriage to Lamar Lundy in 1935 and from this union six children were
born: Lamar Jr., Phyllis, Gerald, Kenneth, Henry and Michael.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Lamar Lundy Sr.; sisters,
Elizabeth Burhnam and Lucinda Ferguson; brother, Charles Ferguson;
daughter, Phyllis Brown; and son, Henry Lundy.
She also leaves to mourn her passing: grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, niece, nephews, cousins and host of other
relatives and friends.
Sarah was a member of Second Missionary Baptist Church, where she
belonged to various auxiliaries.
Her funeral will be held Thursday, April 14, 2005, at noon at the
Greater Second Baptist Church, 1371 N. G St., Richmond, Ind., where
friends may call from 4-8 p.m. at the church, Wednesday, April 13, 2005.
Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery.
Richmond Palladium Item 4-13-2005
C. Stircle Patterson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Name of Deceased:
Lamar J. Lundy
Jr.
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Ricmond Item
Obit: Lundy, Lamar J. Jr., of Richmond, died Feb. 24. Arrangements will
be announced by Community Family Funeral Home, Richmond.
Pub. 2-25-2007
Name of Deceased: Gary L. Lundy
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Name of Deceased:
Lamar Lundy Jr
County Name: Wayne State: In
Newspaper: Richmond Palladium Item
Obit: Deceased Name: Teammates offer toasts to NFL great Lamar Lundy
By MIKE BENNETT SPORTS EDITOR
They were equals.
Together as teammates, as partners, as family.
Together through eternity.
The Fearsome Foursome joined again on Friday night to toast Lamar Lundy
and to tell heartwarming and humorous tales about the man they loved,
the man they will say goodbye to today.
Lundy died last Saturday morning.
His funeral starts at 11 a.m. today at Greater Second Baptist Church,
1371 N. G St.
"I owe everything I accomplished to him," said NFL hall-of-famer Deacon
Jones as he sat around a table at Wellings Steakhouse.
Lundy helped calm the race-related bitterness in Jones, helped him
focus his immense physical talents onto the football field, his mind
onto being a pioneer for black players in the NFL.
"He was our hero," said Rosey Grier, a fellow defensive lineman with
the Los Angeles Rams.
"Lamar showed me strength. I never heard him complain," Grier said,
alluding to the life-threatening illnesses that Lundy had fought for
four decades.
Jones and Grier all hope they have the chance to say a few words about
Lundy today at his funeral.
"It's important for all of of us to be here," Grier said. "To let
(people) know what he meant to us."
Roger Brown, who joined the foursome after Grier retired, said he
cherishes the chance to salute Lundy and his hometown. "It's coming to
a celebration of how he lived and how he died," Brown said.
It was obvious that Richmond meant a lot to Lundy, Grier said. "I am
really proud to come here," he said. "He loved Richmond. "The people
give a lot of love and support to athletics. I feel very comfortable
coming here."
Merlin Olsen remembers Lundy for his calmness and his inclusiveness.
""I don't think I ever saw him angry," Olsen said. "His welcoming
nature was great."
Olsen also was a hall-of-fame defensive lineman.
Jones said the group will continue to ask for a share of card signings
and other Foursome-related events to go to Lundy, possibly into a
foundation in his honor.
"It's everybody equal. His name will be in the hat," Jones said.
"That's what togetherness is. That will never change."
A steady stream of people passed by Lundy during his calling on Friday.
"We anticipated 800 or 900 or more came through," said Tracy Lewis,
co-owner of Community Family Funeral Home.
"There was a constant flow of people, but it was never backed up."
Lundy will be buried at Earlham Cemetery. Some streets will be blocked
for the funeral procession. "We won't map that out until the morning,"
Lewis said Friday night.
Sports editor Mike Bennett: (765) 973-4462 or mxbennett@pal-item.com
.Palladium-Item (Richmond, IN)
Date: March 3, 2007
Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Name of Deceased:
Gary L. Lundy
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Richmond Palladium Item
Obit: Gary L. "Buck" Lundy, 60, of Rushville, who has siblings in
Cambridge City, Greens Fork and Hagerstown, died Friday, Feb. 15, 2008.
Born July 23, 1947, in New Castle to Frances and Violet Frank Lundy, he
was the manager at Exhaust Plus in Rushville for 20 years.
Survivors: wife, Helena; daughters, Rhonda Justice, Amy Hunter; son,
John Lundy; brothers, Larry, Carol, Duane, Jack Lundy; sisters, Kay
Hicks, Sandy Moore.
Service: 10 a.m. today at the First Church of God, Rushville.
Arrangements: Burns Funeral Home, Milroy.
Palladium-Item (Richmond, IN)
Date: February 19, 2008
Page: 5A Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Name of Deceased:
Martha McKinney
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: Palladium-Item (Richmond, IN)
Obit: McKinney, Martha, of Connersville, Ind., died Dec. 25.
Arrangements will be announced by Showalter Blackwell Long Funeral
Home, Myers Chapel, Connersville.
Palladium-Item (Richmond, IN)
Date: December 26, 2007
Page: 5A Submitters Name: Brenda Wiesner
Mrs.
Mary A. Jessup.
Richmond, Ind., May 24.—Mrs. Mary A. Jessup, aged seventy-tive, widow
of the late Rev. Jehu Jessup, died to-day.
Indiana Journal May 26 1897
Name of Deceased: John S. Lyle
County Name: Wayne State: IN
Newspaper: The Indiana State Journal, (Indianapolis, IN) Wednesday,
February 01, 1899
Obit:
Maj. John S. Lyle, the
First Chief of Police at Richmond.
RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 25. -One of the prominent figures of Richmond
passed away, this morning in the death of John S. Lyle,
after an illness of a number of weeks. He was born in Virginia in 1821,
the family coming to Richmond in 1823. In 1854 he was elected a justice
of the peace and was
reelected in 1858. In 1862 he raised Company B, Fifth Indiana Cavalry,
and was elected captain, soon afterward being promoted to major. He
helped print an Abolition paper at Newport, Ind., and later went to
Union county to help Jonathan Kidwell print a Universalist magazine.
Thence he went to Cincinnati and was engaged on the Chronicle. On his
return here from the war he was chosen deputy county prosecutor and
also served as city attorney. Later, In the seventies, he was again
elected a Justice of the peace and served until his death. He was also
the first chief of police of Richmond. A wife and one son, Harry, of
Minneapolis, survive. Mrs. Lyle is a daughter of John Finley, the first
mayor of Richmond and widely known as author of "The Hoosier's Nest."
Last October they celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary.
The funeral will take place Friday afternoon.
Submitters Name: Candi
Death of J. Page Chapman
Mr. J. Page Chapman, after many
years of delicate health, died yesterday afternoon, in this city at the
residence of his son, Judge George H. Chapman. For many years Mr.
Chapman was connected with the press and as a conductor of a newspaper
he achieved an enviable distinction. In connection with his brother,
George H. Chapman, on the 21st of July 1841, he est. the Weekly Indiana
State Sentinel and conjointly they continued its publication for nine
years. ...
Abstracted from Western Mirror (Cambridge City, IN) Thurs.,May 24, 1866
Contributed by Candi Horton
KESTERSON, Clifford J. 13 Aug.
1918 - 19 Nov 2003 Cemetery: Glen Haven at Wayne Co IN
Married to Lillian Burke s/o Clifford & Mona (Wineka)
OBITUARY:
Clifford Kesterson , 85,
of Richmond, died Nov. 19, 2003, at Reid Hospital after a long illness.
He was born Aug. 13, 1918, in Ironton, Ohio, to Earl and Mona Wineka
and had lived in the Richmond area most of his life. He formerly owned
and operated K&L Car Cleanup and was retired from Lillian's
Appliances. He was a W.W. II veteran, serving in the United States
Army.
He is survived by his companion of 36 years,
Lillian Burke; two sons, Gary and Raymond Gray, both of Richmond; four
daughters, Ellen Alderson, Carolyn Maloney, Robbie Wells and Wanda
Gray, all of Richmond; two sisters, Ruth Markin and Ellen Kesterson,
both of Ironton, Ohio; 15 grandchildren; 16 great- grandchildren;
nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents and a
brother, Walter Kesterson.
Services will be held Friday, Nov. 21, 2003, at 12 noon in the Smith
& McQuiston Funeral Home, 321 U.S. 27 S., Fountain City, with Rev.
Robert Johnson officiating. Friends may call from 10 a.m. until the
time of the service. Burial with military graveside services will be
at Glen Haven Memorial Gardens.
No - source -- Family scrapbook of Christine Walters
John
PAYNE, aged eighty, of Mt. Auburn, swallowed morphine with
suicidal intent yesterday, and his death occurred before nightfall. He
assigned no reason.
Indiana General News Items from the Indianapolis News 8 December, 1890
Alexander
MOFFITT, a printer of Richmond, was found dead in an
out-building yesterday. His remains were cold and rigid when
discovered, showing his death had occurred several hours before. He was
aged fifty-four years, of dissipated habits. Nearly his entire life was
spent in Richmond, and he was a man without a family.
Indiana General News Items from the Indianapolis News 9 December. 1890
RICHMOND Ind.. Jan, 9.—
Christian Lammert died yesterday at
Chicago, aged seventy-four. He was formerly engaged in business here,
and the remains will be brought here for interment. A wife and three
children survive. Mrs. Elizabeth C Forkner, aged seventy-seven, died
yesterday at her home, in the western part of this city. Nine children
survive, among them being Mrs. L. M. Jones, Roswell Forkner and Misses
Cora and Elizabeth Forkner. Harmon H. Farwig, aged fifty-six. died
suddenly this morning. John M. Neal, aged fifty-six, is dead of
paralysis. He was a member of Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R. The remains
will be taken to Hagerstown for interment. Word was received to-day of
the death of Samuel Rowlette, of Covington. Ky. He was a brother of
Jacob and Joseph
Rowlette, of this city, and father-in-law of H. R. King, of this city.
Date: 1898-12-28; Paper: Indiana State Journal
DUBLIN, Ind., Jan, 9.—
Mrs. Mary Smith, aged eighty-one,
widow of Wayne Smith, an old and, highly-respected citizen of this
place, died today at the home of her son, T. P. Smith, near
Brownsville, Ind. She suffered with cancer of the face. She has been a
resident of this place for fifty years.
Date: 1898-12-28; Paper: Indiana State Journal
GREENWOOD, Ind. Jan. 9.—
Robert E. Jennings, a prominent man
or this place, died last night of pneumonia. He was eighty-five years
old, and a pioneer of this county, having lived in this vicinity fifty
years.
Date: 1898-12-28; Paper: Indiana State Journal
RICHMOND Ind., Nov. 6—
Mrs. Sarah Ingerman, wife of John
Ingerman, died at her home, in Cambridge City, this morning. Her age
was seventy-four. Death was due to paralysis, with which she was
stricken a few days ago.
Date: 1899-11-08; Paper: Indiana State Journal Wayne County
RICHMOND, Ind., March 9.—
Mrs. L. J. Ammon, aged Sixty-two,
died to-day.
Saleria F. Hale, aged
seventy-one, died yesterday at her home near Abington.
The Indiana Journal March 11, 1896