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Franklin County, Ohio |
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Franklin County, Ohio |
Franklin County Obituaries
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Name of
Deceased: James Daniel Renollet
County Name: Franklin State: OH Newspaper: Columbus Dispatch Submitted
by a Friend of Free Genealogy
Obit: James D. Renollet, of Blacklick, age 69, July 8, 982. honorary life member of American Society for Metals, Metal Treating Institute, Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce, Amateur Trapshooting Assn., Okoboji Indians Trapshooting Assn., Columbus Associan for the performing Arts, Columbus Museum of Fine Arts. President of Franklin Steeltreating Co., President of Grand Ridge Corp., Chairman of the Board of Franklin Brazing and Metal Treating Co. Survived by wife, Donna Belle (Simmons), daughter and son-in-law J. Rochelle and Edward Berry, Blacklick, grandchildren, Christopher Clark, Thornville, Catherine Clark, Newark, Stanford Clark, Gahanna; mother and father-in-law, Ralph and Gay Simmons, Gahanna, sisters, Vera Green, Indianapolis, Ind., Freda Gallowat, Columbus, June Walker, Largo, Fla., many other relatives and friends. Family requests no flowers. Friends who wish may contribute to the Central Ohio Heart Chapter. memorial service July 16, 3 pm at Stoneybrook Methodist Church, Gahanna. Lima News EVELYN BECKETT ROOSENBERG, 90, died at
6:30 a.m. Nov. 17, 1996, at her residence. She
was born Jan. 16 1906, in Columbus Dispatch The funeral services of Miss Nora Huffman, held at the Broad Street Methodist church at 10 a.m. were most beautiful and impressive. A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the services, among them many numbers of the Franklin County Teachers' Institute, of which Miss Huffman was secretary, and of the Broad Street M.E. Sunday school, in which she was a faithful and effective teacher. The floral offerings were very beautiful. Rev. A.C. Kelley, assistant pastor of the church, conducted the services and the Appollo quartet rendered appropriate musical selections. The pall-bearers were Messers: Ira Brown, Frank Laird, O. E. Miller, A. W. Conners, Frank McCartney and Dietrich Bruning. Transcribed by Linda Dietz
Mr. Thomas Thompson died at his home in
Wilcox, Nodaway county, Mo., at the age of 79 years 10 months and 21
days. He was born in Franklin county, Ohio, May 19, 1809.
He moved with his father to Jackson County, Indiana at the age of
10(?) He still remained with his father helping on his farm until
1832, when he engaged in the Black Hawk war. He remained in it
one year and 26 days, at the close of the war, he returned home in 1833
and was married the same year to Miss Elizabeth Carr, and to them were
born two sons and one daughter. The two sons are still
living. He remained on a farm of his own until the death of his
wife, Elizabeth. He remained single two years, and was united in
marriage oct. 7, 1845 to Miss Mary E. Findley of Jackson county,
Indiana, and to them were born ten children, three sons and seven
daughters, of which eight are still living. He moved from Indiana
to Iowa in 1851 in Monroe County, where they stayed during the winter
season and moved in the spring to Adams county, Iowa and bought
land lying near the East Nodaway river, which was the best land sale
made in the county. He was one of the first settlers of Indiana
and also of Iowa. He staid on his farm one year, and he became so
crippled up with rheumatism that he rented his place, moving to
Hawleyville, Page county, where he engaged in hauling goods from St.
Joseph, Mo. to the above named place where he remained but a short
time, returning to his farm, but was still employed in hauling goods
and also overseeing the farm, where he staid 7 years, returning to
Hawleyville for three years and moved from hence to Montgomery county
where he purchased a farm and staid three years, selling this
farm and moving to Adams county where he lived about 16 years until the
past few years where he spent his last days, which were spent in a
great amount of suffering. Rheumatism was the dread disease from
which he has suffered more or less since the Black hawk war.
Seven of his children and his wife were present with him in the last
moments of his suffering, although for the last two days and nights, he
was unconscious. He passed away as if in a sweet sleep. He
was a firm believer in Christ since the year of 1860 when he was united
to the Cumberland Presbyterian church by Rev. W.C. Means, pastor of the
Mt. Zion congregation.
[transcribed
by K. Torp from materials provided by Pat Lawrence]
Name of
Deceased: Charles W. Cooper Name of Deceased:
Betty Bea Culp |
