Matches 10,251 to 10,300 of 10,491
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10251 |
Was discharged on 7 Sep 1945.
SSN: 467-09-2221. | Crosby, Charles Tucker (I22793)
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10252 |
Was elected as a Federalist to the 6th Congress (4 Mar 1799-3 Mar 1891) from the state of New York.
William Cooper and Elizabeth Fenimore Cooper Genealogy Compiled by
W.W. Cooper
(Washington, D.C., 1879) Appended to papers presented at the 18th Annual Meeting of the New York State Historical Association, held October 3-5, 1916, in Cooperstown
Published in the Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association, Vol. XVI, pp. 193-211, 1917.
William Cooper, b. December 2, 1754, in Byberry township, then in Philadelphia county. His father's dwelling was near the site now occupied by Somerton post office. In 1775 married Elizabeth Fenimore at Burlington, N. J.,
In 1785, William had examined lands on which settlement had failed in Otsego county, N. Y., and disposed of large areas in May 1786; lived at the south end of Otsego lake until 1790, and then removed his family from Burlington, N. J., to the growing settlement now known as Cooperstown. William was appointed (February 17, 1791) judge of the first court of common pleas for Otsego county; and was Representative from New York in the Congress of the United States for the sessions December 7, 1795-March 3, 1797, and December 2, 1799-March 3, 1801; died at Albany, December 22, 1809, and was buried at Cooperstown, N. Y., as was also his wife Elizabeth, who died there September 15, 1817.
Children of William and Elizabeth (Fenimore) Cooper
1 Richard Fenimore, b. 1776, died 1813 x Ann Low Carey, 1801
2 Hannah, b.1778, d. 1800
3 Ann, d. infant
4 Abraham, d. infant
5 Isaac, b. 1781, d. 1818 x Mary Ann Morris, b. 1784, d. 1873
6 Abraham, d.infant
7 Ann, b.1784, d.1870 x George Pomeroy
8 William x Eliza Clason
9 Elizabeth, died young
10 Samuel x Eliza Bartlett
11 James Fenimore Cooper, b. September 15, 1789, at Burlington, N.J.; removed in childhood to Cooperstown, Otsego county, N.Y.; entered Yale College, 1802; Midshipman U.S.N. 1806; married (in 1811) Susan Augusta Delancey. After his first work in 1819, famed as an American writer. author of the "American Democrat," "Naval History of the United States," and many popular works in imaginative literature. Died at Cooperstown, September 14, 1851. His wife died January 20, 1852.
12 Henry Fry, d. infant
Judge William Cooper (December 2, 1754 - December 22, 1809) was the founder of Cooperstown, New York and father of writer James Fenimore Cooper, who apparently used his father as the pattern for the Judge Marmaduke Temple character in his book The Pioneers.
William Cooper was born in a log house in Smithfield (now Somerton) just outside Philadelphia, the son of British Quaker parents, James and Hannah (Hibbs) Cooper. He appears to have worked as a wheelwright in and around Byberry. There is no record of his attending school. On December 12, 1774, in Burlington, New Jersey, he was married by civil magistrate to Elizabeth Fenimore, daughter of Richard Fenimore, a Quaker of Rancocas, New Jersey. When Mr. Fenimore asked how his daughter was to be supported at William's young age, William answered that he was poor and "she must shift for herself."
During the early 1780s Cooper became a storekeeper in Burlington, New Jersey, and by the end of the decade he was a successful land speculator and wealthy frontier developer in what is now Otsego County, New York. He founded Cooperstown, at the foot of Otsego Lake, in 1786 and moved his family there in 1790. After 1791, when Otsego County was split off from Montgomery County, Cooper became county judge and later served two terms in Congress, elected as a Federalist to the Fourth Congress (March 4, 1795-March 3, 1797), again elected to the Sixth Congress (March 4, 1799-March 3, 1801).
Cooper family tradition has it that Judge Cooper was killed by a blow to the head sustained during an argument with a political opponent after a public meeting in Albany, New York on December 22, 1809, but it is now believed that he died of natural causes.
Cooper's great-great-grandson was the writer, Paul Fenimore Cooper, whose most notable novel was the children's adventure, Tal: His Marvelous Adventures With Noom Zor Noom. This judge's interment was located at Christ Episcopal Churchyard in Cooperstown where his son was buried many years later.
U.S. Congress William Cooper won of James Cooper and Hannah Hibbs, born 2 Dec 1754 Byberry, PA died 22 Dec 1849, Oswego, New York served as Representative to the U.S. Congress, Sessions, 7 Dec 1795 - Mar 1797 and 2 Dec 1799 - Mar 3 1801. | Cooper, William (I18989)
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Was elected Judge of the Superior Court in 1803 and resigned in 1814.
Was a Presidental Elector.
Was elected a Senator in Congress. | Locke, Francis (I23346)
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10254 |
Was elected one of the selectmen, an office he held until his death.
He was living on 1 July 1659 at Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, when he signed the Town Orders. He left a will on 22 January 1666/67 at Lancaster, and he served on 3 February 1667 as Selectman of Lancaster. Thomas's estate was inventoried on 29 November 1667 at Lancaster, and his estate was probated there on 4 March 1667/68. | Wilder, Thomas (I24960)
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Was living in Short Gap, WV in 1981. | Blauch, Evelyn P. (I16197)
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Was living with his daughter Callie Redman in Bells Landing, Monroe Co., Alabama for the 1930 US Federal census report. | Wheeler, Allen Anson (I30782)
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Was living with his parents in 1880 (Census). Listed as being a farm hand.
Daniel R. McKenzie
Daniel R. McKenzie, 85, died at 1 A.M. at his home in Cresaptown. He belonged to a pioneer family of Allegany County. Surviving are his widow, Mary J. McKenzie, two sons, Guthrie and Cecil, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Van Meter. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 P.M. from the Methodist Episcopal Church, Cresaptown. Burial will be in Hillcrest. The Rev. W.W. Patterson will officiate. The Evening Times, Cumberland, Maryland, Tuesday, July 30, 1935
Both Daniel Richard and Mary Jeanette are buried in Hillcrest Cemetery, Cumberland, Maryland.
1880 United States Federal Census
about Daniel R. Mckenzie
Name: Daniel R. Mckenzie
Age: 26
Birth Year: abt 1854
Birthplace: Maryland
Home in 1880: Rawlings, Allegany, Maryland
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son
Marital Status: Single
Father's Name: David Mckenzie
Father's Birthplace: Maryland
Mother's Name: Mary Mckenzie
Mother's Birthplace: Maryland
Occupation: Farm Hand
Household Members:
David Mckenzie 67
Mary Mckenzie 63
Lloyd L. Mckenzie 41
Henry H. Mckenzie 39
Daniel R. Mckenzie 26
Sophia C. Mckenzie 23
Florence A. Mckenzie 21
Walter A. Mckenzie 8
Emma L. Mckenzie 6
1900 United States Federal Census
Name: Richard Mckenzie
[Richard Mc Kenzie]
Age: 47
Birth Date: Dec 1852
Birthplace: Maryland
Home in 1900: Rawlings, Allegany, Maryland
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Head
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Mary J Mckenzie
Marriage Year: 1885
Years Married: 15
Father's Birthplace: Maryland
Mother's Birthplace: Maryland
Household Members:
Age
Richard Mckenzie 47
Mary J Mckenzie 40
Grace Mckenzie 14
Guthrie Mckenzie 9
Cecil Mckenzie 4
Frank Cecill 14
| McKenzie, Daniel Richard (I12777)
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Was living with his parents in 1880 (Census). Listed as being a farm hand. | McKenzie, Lloyd L. (I12772)
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Was the mother of Mary Agnes Miller per the research of Ray Leidinger. | McKenzie, Elizabeth Jane (I14978)
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Was the town Mayor in 1622 and Justice in 1624, 1625, 1627, and 1629.
Was chosen Ruling Elder of the first Church in Scituate
Arrived on board the ship iHercules/i, with his wife and children.
b8048. Elder Nathaniel Tilden./b Born in 1583 at Tenterdon, Kent. Baptized on 28 Jul 1583 at St. Mildred's, Tenterden. Nathaniel died at Scituate, MA, on 25 May 1641.
"Elder Nathaniel Tilden came from Tenterden in Kent, with his family, before 1628. He was chosen Ruling Elder of the first Church in Scituate 1634. His house lot was on Kent-street, the 3d. south of Greenfield lane. He had also lands at Long marsh: and lands also in 1640, on the east side of the North River, below Gravelly beach."sup6/sup
Nathaniel arrived in New England in 1634 in the ship iHercules/i, of Dover, with his wife and children (Joseph, Mary, Sarah, Judith, Lydia, Stephen, and Thomas), and the following, who came under the designation of 'servants:' Thomas Lapham, George Sutton, Edward Ford, Edward Jenkins, James Bennett, Sarah Couchman, and Mary Perien. The Rev. William Witherell came on this same boat.sup7/sup
"Nathaniel Tilden was among the earliest of the 'Men of Kent' who established plantations at Satuit before 1628, others being Anthony Annable, Thomas Bird, Edward Foster, William Gillson, Henry Merritt, Henry Rowley, Nathaniel Tilden, and Deane says, 'perhaps others.'"sup7/sup
Nathaniel was a Magistrate in Tenterden, and elected to the office of Mayor.sup7/sup
"Elder Nath'l Tilden was the ancestor of nearly all the Tildens in Marshfield. He was one of three borothers, and they were called 'Men of Kent,' from ENgland. He came to Scitaute at that portion called 'Tow Mile' tract, now known as North Marshfield, in 1628. His farm extended both sides of North River, part of it being on 'Gravelly beach.'"sup26/sup
Nathaniel came in the iHercules/i in 1635 from Sandwich, in Co. Kent, being one of an old family at Tenterden, near Cranbrook, in that shire, bringing wife Lydia, seven children and seven servan ts. He may have visited our country before and went home to bring his household; but it does not appear by any facts. He settled in Scituate. In May 1637, with his friend Hatherly, he was appointed by Plymouth Colony to settle the bounds between it and the Massachusetts Colony. He was ruling elder in the church and died 1641, the inventory being of 31 July, and his will of 25 May preceding in that year. It names his wife Lydia, perhaps daughter of Thomas Bourne of Marshfield, yet married in England to which he gives his home at Tenterden, all the seven children Joseph; Thomas, b. a. 1621; Mary, the w. of Thomas Lapham, m. 13 Mar. 1637; Sarah, the w. of George Sutton; Judith; Lydia; and Stephen; also two servants who should serve his eldest son..sup2/sup
Ca 1606 Nathaniel married Lydia Huckstepp (5277) , daughter of Stephen Huckstepp (ca 1554/5-Jun 1633) & Winifred Hatch (1410) (ca 1553-Oct 1592).sup7/sup Born ca 1587/8 at Tenterdon, Kent. Baptized on 11 Feb 1587/8 at Tenterden, Kent.sup68/sup Lydia died at Scituate, MA, on 31 Jul 1672.
Children:
b14751/bi. Thomas (Died young) (ca1608-1618) b14752/bii. Mary (ca1610->1690) b14753/biii. Joseph (Died soon) (ca1611-1612) b14754/biv. Sarah (ca1612-1676) b14755/bv. Joseph (ca1615-1670) b14756/bvi. Stephen (Died soon) (ca1617-1619) b14757/bvii. Thomas (ca1618-1704) b14758/bviii. Judith (ca1620-1663) b14759/bix. Winifred (Died young) (ca1622-1627) b14760/bx. Lydia (Died soon) (ca1624-1624) b14761/bxi. Lydia (ca1625-ca1673) b14762/bxii. Stephen (ca1629-1711)
b8049. Joseph Tilden./b Born on 18 Nov 1585 at Tenterdon, Kent. Baptized on 28 Nov 1585 at Tenterdon, Kent. Joseph died at London, England, on 1 Feb 1641/2. | Tilden, Nathaniel (I26098)
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Wayne and his wife, Fern both are buried Nashville Cemetery, Holmes County, Ohio. | Thompson, Wayne Elder (I36080)
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10262 |
Wayne H. DURST and Helen Rae BRODERICK were married about 1946. Helen Rae BRODERICK (daughter of Joseph BRODERICK and Ethel G. Robeson) was born on 19 Apr 1922 in Frostburg, Allegany Co., Maryland. She died on 2 Nov 2009 in Cumberland, Allegany Co., Maryland. November 03, 2009, Cumberland Times-News
GRANTSVILLE — Helen Rae Durst, of Grantsville, went to be with her Lord on Monday, Nov. 2, 2009, after a brief illness. Helen is survived by her husband of 63 years, Wayne H. Durst. She also leaves behind two daughters, Deborah Stuck and her husband Robert Stuck, of Swanton and Kay Theriot and her husband Jody, of Grantsvile. Of the many people Helen loved were five grandchildren, Thomas D. Stuck, Chelsea Stuck, Anthony Layman, Joey Layman and Jeremy Layton; and two great-grandchildren. Helen was a long time member of St. Anne’s Catholic Church in Grantsville, and served as an election official for many years. Helen was known by many for her exquisite crochet works which she proudly displayed at many local arts festivals. Helen had given her body to over to science and research. A memorial service will be held at a future date. Friends and family will be notified of time and place by this medium.
Cumberland Times-News, July 20, 2010
GRANTSVILLE — A memorial service for Helen Rae Durst, 87 of Grantsville, will be held on Saturday, July 24, 2010 at 11 a.m. in the Newman Funeral Homes, P.A., 179 Miller St., Grantsville, with the Rev. James Hannon officiating. Helen died after a lengthy illness on Nov. 2, 2009 at Western Maryland Health System, Memorial Campus, Cumberland. Born April 19, 1922 in Frostburg, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Ethel (Robeson) Broderick. She was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. She was the last surviving child of her family. Mrs. Durst was a homemaker and a member of St. Ann Catholic Church. She was a longtime volunteer for Red Cross Bloodmobile and in her younger days she entertained troops at the USO, Baltimore, and Rustless Iron and Steel, Baltimore. She is survived by her husband of 63 years, Wayne H. Durst; two daughters, Deborah Stuck and husband, Robert, Swanton and Kay Theriot and husband, Jody, Grantsville; five grandchildren, Thomas D. Stuck and wife, Jennifer, Chelsea Stuck, Anthony Layman, Joey Layman and wife, Michelle and Jeremy Layton; two great grandchildren, Glendon Stuck and William Stuck. Expressions of sympathy may be directed to the American Red Cross. | Broderick, Helen Rae (I07658)
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10263 |
WAYNESBORO, Pa. — Robert T. Klink, 84, of Waynesboro, formerly of Mercer, Pa., died Wednesday, May 29, 2013, at Martinsburg Veterans Medical Center. Born April 23, 1929, in Finzel; he was a son of the late Calvert and Nellie (Eisler) Klink. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Helen G. (Lehr) Klink; an infant son, Robert; a son, David; brothers, William, James and Donald. Survived by children, Margaret Schmelzer and husband David, Ramona Klink both of Waynesboro, Daniel Klink, Beverly Roberts and husband Hiram both of Lakeland, Fla.; grandchildren, Chris Waldorf, Tim Waldorf and wife Carmen, Tabitha, Autumn and Wilhelm Klink; brothers, Harold Klink and Raymond Shroyer both of LaVale; and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Klink served in the U.S. Army during Korea. He worked at Bethlehem Steel and Sharon Steel. He later did custodial work at George Junior Republic, Grove City, Pa. A funeral service will be conducted at the Harvey H. Zeigler Funeral Home, 169 Clarence St., Hyndman, on Wednesday, June 5, 2013 at 11 a.m. Burial at Emmanuel Methodist Church Cemetery. Cumberland Times-News, June 1, 2013
Robert Thomas KLINK and Helen Gertrude LEHR were married on 8 Feb 1955 in St. Mark's Reformed Church, Cumberland, Allegany Co., Maryland. | Klink, Robert Thomas (I53162)
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Weaver Family Tree. | Source (S013806)
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10265 |
WEBBFB-1. | Source (S013953)
|
10266 |
WED 25 YEARS — The family of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Opel, Star Route, Frostburg, honored them with a surprise party on their 25th Wedding anniversary at the Eastern Garrett County Community Building. The couple was married October 3, 1946 in First Methodist Church by Rev. Watson E. Holley. Their attendants were Miss Agnes Wilhelm and Norvel McKenzie. Mrs. Opel is the daughter of Julius Wilhelm and the late Mrs. Pearl Wilhelm. Her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Opel. They are the parents of three sons, Dale, David and Bruce. The Opels own and operate the Long Stretch Market. Mr. Opel is chairman of the Garrett County Commissioners. The Cumberland Sunday Times, October 24, 1971
FROSTBURG - Beatrice Colleen Opel, 91, of Frostburg, and formerly of Longstretch, died Friday, April 05, 2019, at Goodwill Mennonite Home, Grantsville. Born Nov. 14, 1927, in Garrett Co., she was the daughter of the late Julius and Pearl (Crowe) Wilhelm. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Edward Opel; one sister, Agnes Carey; one half-brother, Lester Hunter; one granddaughter, Candy Sue Opel; and one great-granddaughter, Elizabeth Magruder. Beatrice and her husband, Earl, owned and operated The Long Stretch Market. She was a member of the Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, a Church Board Member, and the Homemaker's Club. She was a lifetime member of the Eastern Garrett Co. Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary. She loved spending her summer months in Garrett Co. and wintertime in New Smyrna Beach, Fla., where she volunteered many hours at the Fish Memorial Hospital Auxiliary's "Pink Door." She is survived by three sons, Dale (Rose) Opel, David (Dottie) Opel and Bruce Opel; six grandchildren, Jesse (Lisa) Opel, Lori (Jimmy) Magruder, David (Brandi) Opel, Brandon Opel, Jason Opel and Justin Opel; nine great-grandchildren, Emily and Alexis Opel, Madilynn and Molly Magruder, Tiffany, Devon and Drew Opel, Adalyn and Kyra Opel. The family would like to give a special thank you to Dr. Naeem and the staff of The Goodwill Mennonite Home for the excellent care given to their mother. Friends will be received at the Mt. Zion United Methodist Church on Sunday, April 7, 2019, from 1-3 p.m. Funeral services will follow in the church at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. Dan Agnew officiating. Interment will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. Newman Funeral Homes, P.A., 179 Miller St., Grantsville, is in charge of arrangements.
Published in Cumberland Times-News on April 5, 2019 | Wilhelm, Beatrice Colleen (I52177)
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10267 |
Wedding Announcement
"The Decatur Herald" (Decatur, IL) Saturday April 7, 1934
"MARGARET POWERS AND W. MCKENZIE MARRY IN CHICAGO"
"Miss Margaret Powers and Willard McKenzie were married Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Ignatius parsonage in Chicago by Rev. Fr. Boyle. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Powers of Chicago and granddaughter of Mrs Bridget Byrne of Decatur, wore a navy blue and gray print with gray accessories and a corsage of orange roses with baby's breath."
"Miss Rose Byrne, aunt of the bride, was her only attendant. She was dressed in blue triple sheer with black accessories. Otto Schlacter, of Decatur, was best man."
"Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie, 1214 North Water street, parents of the bridegroom, and their daughter, Miss Betty McKenzie, attended the ceremony."
"The bride attended Millikin and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, of which she was president last year. Miss Helen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Burns, and Miss Edith Morris, sorority sisters of the bride, Miss Mary and Miss Lois O'Brien, were also guests."
"A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony. The couple spent their honeymoon in Chicago at the Knickerbocker Hotel and returned Saturday afternoon. They will make their home in an apartment at 612 West Macon street. Mr. McKenzie is with Coggan-Hedrick."
Obituary
"The Mendota Reporter" (Mendota, IL), Thursday, December 28, 1950
"MRS. R. MCKENZIE DIES SATURDAY IN LASALLE HOSPITAL"
"Services at Bailey's Wednesday. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery"
"Mrs. Ralph W. McKenzie, 38, 114 Sixteenth Street, passed away Saturday afternoon, December 23, in St. Mary's Hospital, LaSalle, where she had been a patient since last Wednesday."
"Margaret Powers McKenzie, only daughter of William L. Powers, Morris, Illinois, and Mrs. Agnes Powers, Mendota, was born February 15, 1912, at Streator. The days of her youth were spent in Decatur until her freshman year in high school which she spent in Italy and Switzerland. She returned to Decatur for her other years of high school, and after graduating entered Millikin University where she received a B.A. degree in 1933. She was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and was very active in all campus activities. She served as president of her sorority, the French Club, Girls Athletics and of Pan Hellenic."
"Margaret Powers was united in marriage with Ralph W. McKenzie at Chicago on April 5, 1934, and to this union two sons, John and Robert, and a daughter, Roberta were born."
"Surviving are her husband, three children, parents and several uncles and aunts."
"Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, December 27, at Bailey's Funeral Home at 10:30 o'clock with the Very Rev. Monsignor Leo J. Wissing officiating. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery."
"Pallbearers were Frank Lenihan, Richard Corbett, James Wells, Ray Hossinger, William Meen, and Peter Donahue. Mrs. Robert Burke was in charge of the flowers."
More About MARGARET HEATON POWERS:
Burial: December 27, 1950, Holy Cross Cemetery, Mendota, IL | Powers, Margaret Heaton (I41870)
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Wedding of Herbert Monroe Ridgley and Audrey Mae McKenzie, October 17, 1928, Hagerstown, MD | MacKenzie, Audrey May (I00697)
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10269 |
Wedding of Hilda McKenzie to Mathias P. Moller, Jr., took place May 9, 1923, at Garrett Park Methodist Church, Baltimore,
Mathias P. Moller, Jr., widely known industrialist, banker and lay church leader, died at 7 o'clock this morning at the Washington County Hospital after a prolonged illness. He was a patient at the hospital two weeks. Mr. Moller was born in Hagerstown May 8, 1902, a son of Mrs. Julia M. Greenlund (not sure of spelling; print is blurred) Moller and the late Mathias Peter Moller, Sr. He resided at 473 North Potomac St. At the time of his death Mr. Moller was president of M. P. Moller, Inc., one of the leading pipe organ manufacturing corporations in the nation. He was also president of the Hagerstown Trust Company, a director of the Potomac Edison Company and of the Remington Book Co., Baltimore. He succeeded his late father as president of M. P. Moller, Inc., and also as president of the Hagerstown Trust Company in 1937. He had been a director of the Hagerstown Trust for a number of years prior to his election as president. Mr. Moller was widely known in church circles as a lay leader. He was a devout member of St. John's Lutheran Church all his life and for many years was a member of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran Church of America and also a member of the National Council of Churches of Christ. He was a graduate of Susquehanna University and in 1954 the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on him by Mullenburg College. He was a trustee of his alma mater for many years and also of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary and the Loysville Orphanage, Loysville, Pa. He was a director for the Hagerstown Y.M.C.A. for years and the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts. He was a member of the Hagerstown Assembly Club. Mr. Moller had been in failing health for a number of years, but still maintained an active interest in his business, his church and civic endeavors. Mr. Moller joined M. P. Moller shortly after graduating from college, and having been a confidant of his father, was well prepared to take over as president when the company's founder died in 1937. During World War II, he quickly converted the plant into manufacturing aircraft materials, and the corporation soon became a big supplier of such materials to Fairfield Aircraft. Following the war the plant resumed the manufacture of pipe organs for which it is famous the world over. Mr. Moller married the former Hilda Mackenzie, who survives along with their sons Kevin M., this city, and Mathias P. Moller III, New York City; his mother, and sisters Mrs. John Wagaman, Mrs. Mary Moller Hanson, and Mrs. W. Riley Daniels. Three grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church, Monday at 4 p.m. with Rev. George E. Whetstone, the pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. Wilson P. Ard, Rev. Dr. W. P. Gerberding, Kings Mt., N. C., and Rev. Dr. Ralph Lowe, Buffalo, N. Y. Burial will he made in the family mausoleum in Rose Hill Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be R. Riley Daniels, John Wagaman, Willard Slifer, and Monroe Ridgley, officers of M. P. Moller, Inc. (list continues with 20+ names). Active pallbearers will be the following nephews of Mr. Moller: W. Riley Daniels III, John Wagaman, Jr., Henry W. A. Hanson III, Peter Moller Daniels, Howard Carlisle Mackenzie, Jr., and Kenneth Mackenzie Gassman. The body was removed to the Suler-Rouzer Funeral Home. The casket will not be opened. Hagerstown Daily Mail, October 20, 1961.
Nice article here for reference.
M.P. Moller Organ Co. music and memories live on
July 14, 2008|By ANGELICA Roberts
Editor's note: The following story about the M.P. Moller Organ Co. is one in an occasional series of stories about some of the treasures of Washington County's past.
HAGERSTOWN - The M.P. Moller Organ Co., once one of the largest makers of pipe organs in the world, had a turbulent few years before closing its doors in 1992, but the memories and the beautiful music the company made live on.
Company founder, Mathias P. Moller, was born Sept. 29, 1854, in Denmark, and came to America in 1872. Moller worked in Warren, Pa., as a woodworker at a furniture manufacturing firm, and in Erie, Pa., with the Derrick & Felgemaker organ building shop. Moller returned to Warren, where he built a pipe organ in 1875. A year later, he went to Philadelphia, where he manufactured and sold four pipe organs before moving his operation to Greencastle, Pa., in 1877.
According to the Allison-Antrim Museum's Web site at www.greencastlemuse um.org, Moller organized and named his early business Moller Brenishottz and Co. "When Moller was unsuccessful at securing financing from the Greencastle banks to expand his business, he moved to Hagerstown in April 1881," the Web site states.
In Hagerstown, Moller set up shop in a small building near the Western Maryland Railroad on Potomac Street. He only had eight workers. That building burned in 1895. In an attempt to keep the company in Hagerstown, property on North Prospect Street was deeded to Moller, and the factory reopened in January 1896.
According to the book "M.P. Moller and the Urban Fabric of Hagerstown," by 1902, the factory had 50,000 square feet of floor space, offices and sheds. It was on the western side of the factory complex where the actual work of building organs took place and where raw materials arrived by rail.
"The western and eastern sides of the building had utilitarian brickwork, the western side displayed Moller's name, and the side of the building dealt with work, labor and production," according to the book.
The organ factory imported wood materials, metals and animal products from around the world. Lumber was the most important raw material for making an organ, and 2 million board feet of lumber always were on site.
Unique Skills
Over the years, the organ-maker's space expanded to 125,000 square feet, according to a 1962 story in The Herald-Mail, and it was here that skilled craftsmen plied their trades. There were voicers, whose job it was to make sure each pipe had the correct tone, color, transparency and timbre. There were people who carved parts by hand, and Moller cast its own metal alloys to ensure the proper combinations, according to the 1962 newspaper story. There were fathers who passed on to their sons the skills involved in crafting the custom-made organs, thus making sure the Moller tradition would continue, according to the story.
William Penner, 91, of Hagerstown, worked for the company for 50 years, some of those years while Moller was president, and said in a recent interview that he would describe Moller as a kind and gentle, yet strict boss. "He required everyone to produce a full day's work all the time," Penner said.
Frederick Morrison, who worked for the company from 1967 to 1992, said Moller organs were some of the best ever made.
"In the company's lifetime, they've built more organs than anybody else," Morrison, 60, of Shepherdstown, W.Va., said in a recent interview. "They were considered to be reliable, and I think there are some Moller organs out there now that have gone on for 60 to 70 years. They're very durable."
And Moller organs were in demand.
Moller organs could be found at West Point, the U.S. Naval and Air Force academies, the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., and Lincoln Center in New York. Even the chapel at Camp David had a Moller organ, which was dedicated in April 1991 with President George H.W. Bush present.
A number of Moller organs were installed locally, including one at St. John's Episcopal Church at 101 S. Prospect St. in Hagerstown, where the organ still makes music for the congregation.
To get the organs to their new owners, the company used its own truck, and at one time had three or four tractor-trailers.
In later years, the company started using commercial van lines to transport the smaller organs.
"It was a nice company to work for," Penner said. "It was always something new to work on because mechanical, electrical and architectural were all things involved with building an organ, so the job became interesting."
Penner, who worked with production, engineering, consulting and the sales department at the organ company from 1935 to 1985, said making an organ was a complex job.
Hard Times
The company remained family owned until 1989, when it was sold to a limited partnership.
By 1992, the company's fortunes had fallen. A story in The Herald-Mail referred to outdated equipment and increasingly bitter labor relations. Its economic situation resulted in 30 employees being laid off in February 1992.
On April 15 of that year, the company shut its doors for what was to be a two-week period, with officials saying they needed the time for a financial restructuring and possible sale of the business. Paul Coughlin, chairman of the board, was quoted as saying the company needed $600,000 to stay afloat.
The plant never would reopen.
Early in the shutdown, a union official said workers were owed two weeks of back pay, and that more than half of the union workers and members of the clerical staff were continuing to work without pay.
The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in August 1992.
Moller continued to fight to remain viable, seeking loans from the state. An attempt by employees to buy out the business fell through in September. The last effort to reopen the plant came from a group of investors, led by John L. Grove, then-chairman of JLG Industries Inc. in McConnellsburg, Pa. That attempt collapsed at the end of September 1992.
Facing the Music
In October, the members of Local 21108 of the International Union of Electrical Workers, which represented Moller union employees, held a reception to thank the community for its help in its unsuccessful attempt to buy the company. Moller would make no more organs. The company's closing left 115 people out of work. Delphin Frushour was one of them. "I was devastated when the place closed," Frushour said recently. "I shed a few tears because it's all I'd known since I was 19 years old. It was heartbreaking."
An auction was held at the Moller plant on Jan. 13, 1993, and the company's organ equipment, office equipment, tools and hardware went on the block.
While the company is gone, it left behind a musical legacy. In its lifetime, M.P. Moller Organ Co. produced about 12,000 organs. "I don't think the whole organ industry has turned out as many organs annually as Moller did," Morrison said.
Today, the building where the M.P. Moller Organ Co. built its organs still stands. Vincent Groh bought the property at a liquidation auction, and later sold it to the Ridgecrest Investments of Frederick, Md., the current owner of the property.
A representative from the firm did not want to comment on whether there were any plans for the site.
Morrison, Frushour and Alvin Rogers worked at the M.P. Moller plant, and today they rent 18,000 square feet of the old Moller building for their Eastern Organ Pipe Co., which is a pipe-making and repair business. The Blue Mountain Wood Works Co. also has space at the location.
Despite its eventual end, Morrison said he thinks the story of the M.P. Moller Organ Co. is remarkable.
"It's an amazing story of how he started on his own, and in 50 years time, the company became the largest organ company in the country," Morrison said.
Moller Did More
In addition to the M.P. Moller Organ Co., Mathias Moller was involved in other businesses.
With Robert Crawford, Moller formed the Crawford Automobile Co. in 1905. The company produced cars at a plant on Surrey Avenue in Hagerstown, which Moller later converted to apartments.
Moller eventually purchased the car company and changed its name to the M.P. Moller Motor Car Co., which turned out high-quality taxicabs and custom-built truck bodies.
In 1922, Moller began manufacturing the Dagmar car, which he named for his daughter, Dagmar, who in turn was named for the legendary queen of Bohemia.
Fewer than a thousand Dagmars were manufactured before production ceased in 1927, according to published reports.
Moller, in 1911, built the Dagmar Hotel, a luxury hotel and, at the time, the tallest building in Hagerstown. The hotel still stands at the corner of Summit Avenue and Antietam Street in downtown Hagerstown.
Moller was one of the founders of the Home Builders Building and Loan Association in Hagerstown and was its president for years. Moller spearheaded the movement to erect a YMCA in Hagerstown and was a substantial contributor to its building fund. Moller also was president of the Hagerstown Trust Co. and owner of Moller Music shop.
Moller died April 13, 1937, at the age of 82.
This link hopefully will take you to a selection of Moller themed articles/pics. Please try it before posting. If it doesn't work, let me know and I'll try again.
http://www.herald-mail.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Moller+Organs&target=adv_article | Moller, Mathias Peter Jr. (I16158)
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Wednesday, January 6, 2010, Somerset Daily American
Ronald K. Shumaker, 71, Meyersdale died January 5, 2010 In Touch Hospice, Somerset, Pa. Born September 2, 1938, in Boynton, Pa. Son of the late Harrison and Nellie (Dishong) Shumaker. Preceded in death by daughter, Wendy Shumaker and these brothers and sister: James Shumaker and Frank Shumaker, and Kay Sines. Survived by his wife, Judy (Fisher) Shumaker and these children: Jessica wife of Robert Solarczyk, Jennerstown, Denise wife of Tom Clapper, Meyersdale, Diane Belcher, Somerset, James Younkin and wife, Tracey, Maiden, N.C.; grandchildren: Kendra Burke, Patrick Lowery, Dylan and Chris Belcher, Alyssa and Alexandra Younkin, Noah, Katie and Sawyer Solarczyk. Also survived by his mother-in-law, Joanne Fisher. Veteran of U.S. Air Force, member of the Main Street Brethren Church, Meyersdale, ALS Association. Ron loved God, loved his family, loved babies and most of all he loved his wife, Judy and daughter, Jessica. Friends will be received Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the M. Ray Leckemby Funeral Home. Memorial service will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at the Main Street Brethren Church Meyersdale with Pastor Robert Stahl, Officiating. Interment Meyersdale Area Union Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to ALS Association or In-Touch Hospice, 1590 N. Center Ave., Somerset, PA 15501. | Shumaker, Ronald K. (I15098)
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Wednesday, November 28, 2007 - Somerset Daily American - Clarence L. Forespring Jr., 78, Meyersdale, died Nov. 27, 2007, at the Hollidaysburg Veterans Home. Born April 2, 1929, in Meyersdale, a son of Clarence and Annie (Bittner) Forespring. Preceded in death by parents. Survived by his wife of 43 years, the former Mary Maust; these children, William, Maryland; Richard, California; stepson, Gary Kimmel, married to the former Jeanie Custer, Medina, Ohio; stepgrandson, Justin Kimmel, Akron, Ohio; and his faithful companion, Babydoll. He was a truck driver for Cooper Jarrett. He was also the owner of the Dairy Dip restaurant in Mercer. He served in the Air Force during the Korean Era. Member of the Trinity United Church of Christ, Roxbury, and the American Legion in Meyersdale. Memorial contributions may be given to either Trinity UCC, Roxbury, 9044 Glades Pike, Berlin, PA 15530 or to the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Pittsburgh Chapter, 100 West Station Square Drive, The Landmark Building Suite 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15219. Arrangements by Deaner Funeral Home, Berlin. | Forespring, Clarence L. Jr. (I50120)
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Wehmeyer Genealogy Plus. | Source (S013956)
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WEIMER, SAMUEL K. Sept. 6, 1824 May 7, 1911 Age 86 Source: Meyersdale Republican - May 18, 1911; Transcribed by Gloria Snyder Samuel K. WEIMER, the eldest son of George WEIMER, was born in Greenville Twp., Sept. 6, 1824, died at the home of his son, Ozias, May 7, 1911, aged 86 yrs., 8 mos. & 1 day. Two brothers & one sister survive him: John of Eglon, W.Va.; Jesse & Sarah of Garrett Co., Md. Young in life he was united in marriage with Miss Drucilla Ann MCKENZIE, who died 23 yrs. ago. To this union the following children were born: Ozias of Greenville Twp; John, Simon, Noah & Mahala, Mrs. GARLETZ, all of Grand Junction, Colorado; Jesse of Kingfisher, Okla.; Eliza, Mrs. Rosenberger; Henrietta, Mrs. Hawn, & Norman, of Garrett Co., Md.; Lydia, Mrs. WETMILLER; Harriet & Julia preceded him to the spirit world. Seventy-three grandchildren & about 64 gt.-grandchildren are living. He was married the second time to Mrs. HOENSHELL, who died about 8 yrs. ago. Since that time he has been living with his children & grandchildren. His entire life was spent near the place of his birth. He was a prosperous tiller of the soil; a life-long & faithful member of the Church of the Brethren; a kind father; true friend & neighbor; an honest & upright citizen. The funeral was held May 10 at the Hochstetler church at 2 p.m.; interment in the Hochstetler cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Elders LINT & HOCHSTETLER. The pall-bearers (all brothers) were his grandsons, Alfred, John, Lawrence, Bernard, George & James WEIMER.
He was buried on 10 May 1911 in Hochstetler Cemetery, Somerset Co., Pennsylvania. | Weimer, Samuel K. (I02342)
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WELLERSBURG — Lester C. Emerick, 52, died Tuesday in Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland. He had been ill for eight years. Born February 22, 1915 in Connellsville, Pa., he was the son of Mrs. Florence (Baker) Emerick, Berlin, and the late Russell L. (sic: C.) Emerick. Mr. Emerick was a former employe of Kelly-Springfield Tire Company. Besides his mother, surviving are three sons, Donald Emerick and Leslie Emerick, both of here, and Fay Emerick, Cumberland; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ann Perdew, Patrick AFB, Fla.; Mrs. Paulette McCoy, Hyndman; Mrs. Beverly Sue Kiefer, Bedford RD; one brother, Victor Emerick, Bethesda, Md., and one sister, Mrs. Irene Valentine, Barrelville; and 13 grandchildren. The body is at the Zeigler Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted in the funeral home Friday at 1 p.m. by Rev. John A. Klindt. Interment will be in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens. The Cumberland News, August 24, 1967 | Emerick, Lester C. (I49470)
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WELLERSBURG, Pa. -J. Curtis Dom Sr., 86, of Route 160, Wellersburg, died Monday, Dec. 28, 1998, at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, Md. Born Sept. 21, 1912, in Wellersburg, he was a son of the late George W. and Mary Mabel (Suder) Dom. Mr. Dom is survived by his wife of 60 years, Zelda Belle (Rizer), whom he married May 22, 1938; three sons, George W. "Bill,"Philippi, W.Va., James C. Jr., married to Louise (Landis), Littlestown, Pa., and Bradley J., Wellersburg; two daughters, Marie Martz, Westminster, Md., and Anna Marriott, married to Richard, Fort Mill, S.C.; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; two brothers, George F., Hagerstown, Md., and John H., Meyersdale; and a sister, Grace A. Cook, Hyndman. He was preceded in death by one grandson, George W. Dom Jr.; three brothers, Ray, Wilbert and Robert; and one sister, Anna Knippenberg. Mr. Dom was retired from L.B. Smith Company where he had worked as a mechanic. He owned and operated Dom's Garage in Wellersburg for 12 years. He was a distributor of maple products for 41 years. For 16 years he demonstrated making maple candy at the Maryland State Fair in
Timonium. He was a lifetime member of the Wellersburg Fire Department and the Barrelville Outdoor Club. Mr. Dom was an avid hunter and fisherman. He was a member of the Maple Producers Association. Friends will be received at the Harvey H. Zeigler Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted at the funeral home on Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ken L. Korns officiating. Interment will be in Restlawn Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be sent to the Zion Lutheran and Reformed Church, Wellersburg. Cumberland Times-News
He was buried on 31 Dec 1998 in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens, LaVale, Allegany Co., Maryland | Dom, James Curtis Sr. (I48057)
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WELLERSBURG, Pa. — Daniel Adam Muir, 46, of Wellersburg, passed away on Sunday, May 30, 2010, at his home. Born Dec. 3, 1963, in Cumberland, he was the son of Jim and Elaine Muir of Lonaconing, Md. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, John and Mary Muir and Joseph and Kathryn O'Rourke; and a special uncle, Bob “Fish” Muir. He was of the Catholic faith and a former employee of Rental Uniform, Cumberland, Md. He loved to hunt and fish. Besides his parents, Dan is survived by his loving wife, Peggy; and stepdaughters, Amy Leydig and husband Calvin, Hyndman, Shelly Dawson, Hyndman, Debbie Balog and husband Michael, Irwin; and eight grandchildren. He is also survived by his brothers and sisters, Jim Muir and wife Sherry, Virginia Beach, Va., Maureen Dye and husband Butch, Lonaconing, Ed Muir and wife Robin, Bowie, Md., Mary Ellen Turner, Lonaconing, Kathy Foor and husband Thomas, Bedford, and Joe Muir and wife Janine, Hurlock, Md. He leaves behind 13 nieces and nephews; and five great-nieces and great-nep-hews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Dan loved his family so much and he also loved his many pets, Shadow, Ginger, Kimba, Sasha and Keicia. He will be sadly missed by his great big family. Family and friends will be received at the Eichhorn-McKenzie Funeral Home, P.A., Lonaconing, on Thursday, June 3, 2010, from 9 to 11 a.m. A private memorial service will follow and be held by Deacon Willard F. Passauer II and inurnment will take place at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Moscow Mills. Arrangements are being handled by Eichhorn-McKenzie Funeral Home, P.A., www.eichhornmckenzie.com, Lonaconing. Condolences may be left for the family at www.eichhornmckenzie.com . The family suggests that memorial donations be made to the American Diabetes Association at PO Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312. | Muir, Daniel Adam (I06287)
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WELLERSBURG, Pa. — Janet A. Emerick, 78, of Wellersburg, died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016, at Goodwill Mennonite Home, Grantsville. Born Sept. 21, 1937, in Dry Fork, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late James and Mabel (White) Bonner. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Leslie “Sam” Emerick in 2011; brothers, James, Wilbert, Harold and Alvin Bonner She is survived by daughters, Diana L. McKenzie and husband, Rick of Mount Savage, Tammy E. Emerick-Pebley and wife, Bobbi Pebley of Lilly, Shella M. Emerick-Navalaney and husband, Stanley of LaVale; four grandchildren, Meggan and Skylar McKenzie, Stanley Jr and Amber Navalaney; two great-granddaughters, Jayla and Rya Long; a brother, Ralph Bonner of Hyndman Janet was a 1956 graduate of Mount Savage High School and a former member of the Order of Eastern Star Rebecca Arnold Chapter 57. Friends will be received at the Harvey H. Zeigler Funeral Home, Inc., 169 Clarence St., Hyndman, on Thursday, Jan. 28, 2016, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be conducted at the funeral home on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016, at 11 a.m. with Pastor Ken Haines officiating. Burial will be private at Mountainview Cemetery, Barton. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made in Janet’s name to the Goodwill Retirement Community, 891 Dorsey Hotel Rd., Grantsville, MD 21536. Cumberland Times-News, January 27, 2016 | Bonner, Janet Arlene (I49479)
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WELLERSBURG, Pa. — Leslie L. “Sam” Emerick, 74, of Wellersburg, died Friday, Oct. 28, 2011, at Western Maryland Regional Medical Center. Born Nov. 8, 1936, in Wellersburg, he was a son of the late Lester C. and Florence A. (Lowery) Emerick. He was also preceded in death by brothers, Delono “Don” Emerick and Fay M. “Solly” Emerick. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Janet Arlene (Bonner) Emerick; daughters, Diana L. McKenzie and husband Rick of Mount Savage, Tammy E. Emerick of Meyersdale, Pa., Shella M. Emerick-Navalaney and husband Stanley of LaVale; four grandchildren, Meggan and Skylar McKenzie, Stanley Jr and Amber Navalaney; a great-granddaughter, Jayla Long; sisters, Pat A. Perdew and husband Melvin of Mobile, Ala.; Paulette K. McCoy and husband Robert of Hyndman, Pa. and Sue Keifer of Bedford. Sam was a tire builder at Kelley-Springfield Tire retiring in 1987 after 29-1/2 years. He was a member of the Barrelville Outdoor Club and the Mount Savage Outdoor Club. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. Friends will be received at the Harvey H. Zeigler Funeral Home, Inc., 169 Clarence St., Hyndman, on Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be conducted at the funeral home on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Burial will be private at Mountainview Cemetery, Barton. Cumberland Times-News, October 29, 2011
[Note: name of father does not match mother's obituary] | Emerick, Leslie L. (Sam) (I49475)
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WELLERSBURG, Pa. — Richard “Dick” Henry Leo-nard, 70, of Wellersburg, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014, at the Western Maryland Regional Medical Center. Born April 1, 1943, in Mount Savage, Mr. Leonard was the son of the late William Grant Leonard and Flossie (Winebrenner) Leonard-Knieriem. He was also preceded in death by his sisters, Betty Burley, Myrtle Holt, and Jessie Norris. A graduate of Mount Savage High School, class of 1961, Dick was a United States Army veteran and retired from CSX Railroad. He was a member of the Wellersburg Volunteer Fire Department and was President of the Relief Association for the Fire Department. Dick was also a member of the Wellersburg Borro Council; the National Rifle Association; an honorary member of the Somerset County Sheriff’s Association; and volunteered for the Election Board. Dick was an avid golfer and loved watching the Pittsburgh Steelers. His granddaughters were his life. Dick is survived by his wife of 49 years, Peggy J. Leonard; and his son, Richard T. Leonard and wife, Shelly, Meyersdale, Pa. He also leaves behind his granddaughters, Savannah D. Leonard and Shawna D. Leonard; as well as his brother, Robert Leonard and wife, Carol, Martinsburg, W.Va. Friends will be received at the Adams Family Funeral Home, P.A., 404 Decatur St., Cumberland, on Thursday, Jan. 16, 2014 from 6 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be conducted at the funeral home on Friday, Jan. 17, 2014 at 11 a.m. with Pastor Jim Jefferies officiating. Interment will be in Restlawn Memorial Gardens. Military honors will be accorded by at the Cemetery by the Post 13 Veterans Honor Guard. Cumberland Times-News, January 15, 2014 | Leonard, Robert Henry (Dick) (I49155)
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WELLSTON TELEGRAM - OCTOBER 26, 1927
MRS. MARGARET E. THACKER, ONE OF THE OLDER WOMEN OF CLARION NEIGHBORHOOD, DIED SATURDAY AT THE AGE OF 83. SHE LIVED AT THE HOME OF HER SON ERNEST THACKER NEAR MINERTON. DEATH WAS DUE TO INFIRMITIES OF OLD AGE. SURVIVING HER ARE THREE SONS, EDWARD, ERNEST AND CHARLES, LIVING NEAR MINERTON, AND TWO DAUGHTERS, MRS. BEN NAPPER OF CLARION AND MRS. MARION NAPPER OF SUPERIOR NO. 10. THE FUNERAL WAS HELD BY REV. E.A. SHELTON MONDAY AFTERNOON AT THE HOME, AND BURIAL WAS IN THE CURRY CEMETERY BY N.J. SIMONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR OF WELLSTON. | McKenzie, Margaret E. (I39845)
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Welsh, Agnes Cecilia (McKenzie), born Feb. 8, 1857, was 9 years old when she was baptized with her brother, Edward, on Feb. 12,1865, at Holy Redeemer Ch., Portsmouth, Ohio. Agnes married John Welsh at ______and were childless.
They selected Catherine Eigensee from an orphanage and raised her in their home. Kate/Catherine married Agnes' younger brother, Edward (page 40). The Welsh family lived at Galena, Ohio, and their funer¬ als were at Saint Paul Church, Westerville. Agnes died Feb. 19, 1939, and John, Sept. 4, 1937, age 83, burial at Oak Grove Cem., Delaware. | McKenzie, Agnes Cecelia (I01412)
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West Family Tree. | Source (S013970)
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WEST MELBOURNE, Fla. — Charlotte “Charlie” Ann Barham Cunningham, of West Melbourne, Fla., went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013. She leaves her family and friends with the gift of her love of life and her appreciation for each day granted by God. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred “Buck” Cunningham; son, Ronald Edward Leib Jr.; sister, Sondra McMannis; mother, Adeline, and father, Bill Barham. She is survived by her son, Gordon Leib; daughter-in-law, Gail; granddaughter, Shelby, of Virginia; loving daughter, Kimberley Leib Perdue, of Florida; brother, Jack Barham, of Maryland; sisters, Patty Donahue and Dotti Rockwell, of Maryland and many loving nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank her wonderful friends and church family from Wesley UMC for all their love and prayers and a special thank you to Hospice of Health First and Dr. Ruddy Ruiz. Charlotte will be remembered with a private family celebration, at a later date, in her hometown of Cumberland. Arrangements by Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care, Melbourne. Cumberland Times-News, Sunday, March 3, 2013 | Barham, Charlotte Ann (Charlie) (I43565)
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10284 |
West UNION, W.Va. — Paul M. McKenzie Sr., 87, of West Union, W.Va., died Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010, at United Hospital Center, Clarksburg. Born June 2, 1923, in Cumberland, he was the son of the late Walter Edward McKenzie and Catherine Elizabeth (Boch) McKenzie. He was also preceded in death by a son, James "Ned" Edward McKenzie; two brothers, Ambrose and Michael McKenzie; and two sisters, Regina Manley and Catherine Kelly. Mr. McKenzie was a graduate of LaSalle High School. He earned his radio telephone operator’s license and began working as a radio transmitter engineer for WTBO in Cumberland. Mr. McKenzie then moved to Washington, D.C., where he worked for WOL, followed by WINX. He then became an audio visual engineer and worked for WTTG Channel 5 TV for the next 20 years. He belonged to SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors include his three sons, Paul M. McKenzie Jr., of La Jolla, Calif., Mark McKenzie, of Franklin, Tenn., and Michael M. McKenzie, of West Union; three daughters, Jenny McKenzie Burbank, of Georgetown, Colo., Suzanne B. McKenzie-Villard, of Rochester, N.Y., and Barbara A. McKenzie, of Arnold; three sisters, Margaret Strong, of Potomac, Helen Cessna, and Bernadette Browning, both of Silver Spring; one brother, Leo McKenzie, of Fulton; six grandchildren, Lee J., Kimberly, Boyd, Chase, Brian, and Robert; and seven great-grandchildren, Paige, Vanessa, Kip, Dalton, Zoe, Lilly, and Hailey; and his former wife, Annie J. McKenzie. Friends will be received at the Upchurch Funeral Home, P.A., 202 Greene St., Cumberland, on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. A Christian Wake Service will be conducted in the funeral home on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Church on Monday at 10 a.m. with Father Michael Masich O.F.M. Cap. as celebrant. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Cumberland Times-News, September 26, 2010 | McKenzie, Paul Marcellus Sr. (I01536)
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West Virginia Vital Records: Ella Clem Birth Date: 09 Jan 1907; Birth Place: Thomas, Tucker, West Virginia; Sex: Female; Mother: Mary Blanch Clem Mother's Age: Mother's Birth Place: Father: John W. Clem. She died on 11 Feb 1989 in Auburn, King Co., Washington. US Government -- Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index."Ella J. McKenzie SSN: 214-07-3946 Last Residence: 98002 Auburn, King, Washington of America Born: Jan 1907 Died: 11 Feb 1989 State (Year) SSN issued: Maryland (Before 1951)."
Washington Death Index 1940-1996."Ella J Mc Kenzie Date of Death: 11 Feb 1989 Place of Death: Auburn Age: 82 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1907 Residence: Auburn Gender: Female SSN: 214-07-3946 Certificate: 006712." | Clem, Ella Jacqueline (I07579)
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10286 |
West Virginia, Deaths Index, 1853-1973
about Henry Edward McKenzie
Name:
Henry Edward McKenzie
Birth Date:
abt 1890
Death Date:
6 Apr 1956
Death Place:
Monongalia County, West Virginia
Death Age:
66
Race:
White
Gender:
Male
Father Name:
Hilary McKenzie
FHL Film Number:
840905
| McKenzie, Henry Edward (I10906)
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10287 |
Western Maryland Catholics, Koch and Davidson, page 47.
Marriage sponsors: John and Mrs. Black, from the Allegany County Marriage License Record Book 1791-May 1847.
1860 Allegany County Census: Nathan Arnold, age, 49, b/Ohio, stable tender, wife, Jane, age 38, b/Maryland, James H., age 16, Rachel, age 15, Sarah, age 11, Charles B., age 9, James F., age 7, Michael, age 2, Mary, age 4/12, all born in Maryland.
Above information from Tom Lancaster via Bobbi McKenzie. | Arnold, Nathan (I03579)
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10288 |
Western Maryland Catholics, Koch and Davidson, page 53. | McKenzie, Basil (I01621)
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10289 |
Western Maryland continues in the grip of its worst snow storm in years, with Leo T. Downey, Maryland Roads Commission, expressing doubt U. S. Route 40 west of Frostburg would be opened today. The storm already has taken one life, that of Harry Diehl, 73, Barrelville, who according to Dr. Linne H. Corson, county deputy medical examiner, died of exposure. Dr. Corson set the time of Diehl's death at 4 a. m. yesterday. The medical examiner said a neighbor heard Diehl cross her yard as he was on his way to his home about 1 'clock yesterday morning. He was last seen Monday about 10:30 p. m., when he made some purchases at a Barrelville store, Dr. Corson said. Mr. Diehl, who had been in apparent good health, worked at the Sunnyside mine until his retirement about 12 years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. P. Bridges, Sunnyside; one stepson, William Bartgis, Corriganville; three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Bridges, Sunnyside; Mrs. Max Ash, Flintstone; and Mrs. Sadie Wilhelm, Wellersburg, Pa.; two brothers, Frank and George Diehl, Wellersburg; a step-daughter, Mrs. Charles Krause, Star Junction, Pa., and five grandchildren. The Cumberland Evening Times, | Diehl, Harry (I32969)
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10290 |
WESTERNPOBT—Frank R. Foster, 78, died last night at his home, 312 Spruce Street, following an illness of two months. A native of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. Foster was a son of the late Charles H. and Mary (Kookem) Foster. He had lived here most of his life, and was employed at the Luke plant of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company for 53 years. He retired 16 months ago after working as a screen operator for 19 years. Mr. Foster was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Piedmont, and of Blackhawk Tribe 131, Improved Order of Red Men. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Florence (Ternent) Foster; two sons, Glenn Foster, at home, and Frank C. Foster, Piedmont; two daughters, Mrs. John Kelly, Westernport, and Mrs. Hazel Haywood, Piedmont; two sisters, Mrs. Flora Hood, Piedmont, and Mrs. Lily Lydy, New Kensington, Pa., and five grandchildren. The body is at the home where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. O. Clarence Mitchell, pastor of Piedmont Trinity Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Philos Cemetery. Cumberland Evening Times, July 17, 1950 | Foster, Frank R. (I46473)
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10291 |
WESTERNPORT - Andrew Wheeler Wilt, 83, of 2206 8th Street, Akron, Ohio, a native of here, died March 4 in the Akron General Hospital where he had been a patient one day. He had been in ill health for three years. Born here April 22, 1887, he was a son of the late John Albert and Zelphia Mabel (Blocher) Wilt. He was a retired building contractor. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pauline (Goehringer) Wilt; five sons, Julius Wilt, Homer Wilt and Luther Wilt, all of Akron, Ohio; Myron Wilt, Monroeville, Pa.; and Oscar Wilt, Bridgeport, Ohio; and two daughters, Mrs. George (Marion) Morton, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Raymond (Florence) Slezak, Barberton, Ohio. Also, five brothers, Delbert Wilt, Cumberland; Porter Wilt, Deer Park; Howard R. Wilt, Oakland; Ira Wilt, Frostburg, and Harvey Wilt, Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Viola Bray, Cumberland; 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services were held today in the Schlup Cox Funeral Chapel, Akron, Ohio, by Rev. Ernest E. Eggers. Interment was in Greenlawn Memorial Park, there. The Cumberland Evening Times, March 8, 1971 | Wilt, Andrew Wheeler (I52193)
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10292 |
WESTERNPORT - Benjamin Lee Wilt, 72, of Franklin, died last night in Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser, where he had been a patient six weeks. Born in Grant County, W. Va., he was a son of the late Peter and Sarah (Crowe) Wilt. A retired coal miner, Mr. Wilt was a member of the Jehovahs Witnesses sect and Black Hawk Tribe 131, Improved Order of Red Men. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Janet (Warnick) Wilt; four sons, Charles S., George M. and Harold Wilt, all of Baltimore, and John W. Wilt, Cleveland; three daughters, Mrs. Theodore R. Sutherland; Mrs. Ellsworth E. Lewis and Mrs. Leslie Metz, all of Westernport; a brother, Floyd L. Wilt, Eckhart; a sister, Mrs. Adelia Warnick, Cumberland, 31 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home where services will be conducted by James Pryor, Frostburg, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will be in Philos Cemetery. The family requests flowers be omitted. The Cumberland Evening Times, October 31, 1955 | Wilt, Benjamin Lee (I51741)
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WESTERNPORT - Earl F. "Fred" McKenzie, 87, formerly of Westernport, went to be with his Lord on Jan. 12, 2007, after a long illness at Devlin Manor Health Care Center in Cumberland. Fred was born in Westernport on Sept. 3, 1919, and was the son of the late Guy and Ada (Stuby) McKenzie. He was preceded in death by his wife of 52 years, Vivian (Dancer) McKenzie; three brothers, Edward McKenzie, Troxell McKenzie and Robert McKenzie, and one sister, Catherine Jones. He was a member of the Piedmont Pentecostal Holiness Church in Piedmont, WVa. He served in the United States Navy during World War II, as a gunner aboard a merchant marine ship. He retired from Westvaco Corp. in 1981 with 47 years of employment. He was a life member of Victory Post 155 American Legion in Westernport, a member of Queens Point VFW Post 6775 in McCoole, and a member of Redman in Westernport. Fred is survived by three daughters, Vivian Faye Golaboff and husband John of Barker Heights, Texas; Mary Caroline Fanelli and husband John of Cumberland, with whom Fred resided, and Cynthia Suzanne Sutherland and husband Bill of Frederick. He is also survived by two brothers, Charles and William McKenzie of Westernport; and one sister Marguerite Chittum of Crofton, Md. He was also blessed with 11 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the Fredlock Funeral Home in Piedmont on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2007, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted at the Piedmont Pentecostal Holiness Church on Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Thomas Brackett officiating. Interment will be at Philos Cemetery in Westernport with full military honors being accorded by the local veteran organizations. The family requests that memorials be directed to the Piedmont Pentecostal Church, Second Street, Piedmont, WV 26750 or to Devlin Manor Health Care Center, 10301 Christie Road, Cumberland, MD 21502.
The Cumberland Times-News, January 14, 2007
(Courtesy of Sheryl Kelso)
Posted March 10, 2012
Marriage information per the research of Ray Leidinger, Cumberland, Maryland. All information pulled from western Maryland marriage records. | McKenzie, Earl Frederick (Fred) (I12383)
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WESTERNPORT - Edward M. McKenzie, 70, of RD 2, Frostburg, died Thursday in Fairfax, Va. Born here, he was a son of the late Guy Edward McKenzie and Ada (Stuby) McKenzie. He was preceded in death by his wife. Rosa Lee May (Cosner) McKenzie, on April 18,1986. He was retired after 33 years as a sheetmetal mechanic from the Allegany Ballistics Laboratory, then worked as a distributor for Swepco Petroleum By-Products, Baldwin Oil and Air Filters, Amway Products, Yurika Foods and Consumer Express. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church in LaVale. Surviving are a son, Edward (Jack) McKenzie, Manassas, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Delores Gaylord, Fairfax, Va.; five brothers, Fred McKenzie, here; Troxell McKenzie, Asheville, N.C.; Robert McKenzie, Dover, Ohio, Charles McKenzie and William McKenzie, both here; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Jones and Mrs. Marguerite Chittum, both of Winter Haven, Fla , and five grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Boal Funeral Home here Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted in the funeral home Sunday at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Donald Burggraf. Interment will be in Philos Cemetery. The family requests memorials take the form of contributions to the Hospice of Northern Virginia, 4715 15th Street North, Arlington, Va 22205.
The Cumberland Evening Times, May 16, 1986
(Courtesy of Sheryl Kelso)
Posted February 4, 2012
Marriage information per the research of Ray Leidinger, Cumberland, Maryland. All information pulled from western Maryland marriage records. | McKenzie, Edward Maxwell (I12378)
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WESTERNPORT - Elton J. "Hoot" McKenzie, 53, died yesterday in Potomac Valley Hospital. Born in Westernport, he was a son of the late John B. and Eva (Tanner) McKenzie. He was employed by and was a member of Victory Post 155 American Legion. Mr. McKenzie was a veteran of World War II, a member of the Potomac Volunteer Fire Company and McCoole VFW. Surviving are his widow, Ruth (Myers) McKenzie; one son, Michael John McKenzie, at home; three step-daughters, Mrs. Terry Dawson, at home; Mrs. Connie Hawk and Mrs. Lucinda Clevenger, both of Westernport; one brother, Wayne McKenzie, Westernport; four sisters, Mrs. Hilda Friend and Mrs. Joyce Jones, both of Westernport; Mrs. Bernice Dent, Charles Town, W. Va.; Mrs. Marguerite Footen, McCoole, and two grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Boal Funeral Home, Westernport, today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted Monday in the funeral home by the Rev. Samuel Biser. Interment will be in Philos Cemetery, Westernport. Full military rites will be accorded at the graveside by Victory Post 155, Westernport, and Kelly Mansfield Post 52, Piedmont. Cumberland Times-News, October 11, 1980. | McKenzie, Elton James (Hoot) (I12483)
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Westernport - George Henry Crowe, 81, Barton, died Tuesday night at Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland, where he had been a patient 17 days. Born at Avilton, he was a son of the late Silas and Mary (Jackson) Crowe. Mr. Crowe formerly was superintendent of the Campbell Coal Company. He was a member of Star Council 37, Jr. OUAM. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wilma (Broadwater) Crowe; two sons, Cecil Crowe, Barton, and Kenneth Crowe, Parma, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Freda Bradley, Swanton; Mrs. Pearl Kantor, Hyattsville, and Mrs. Neva Monahan, Frostburg; one brother, Alvin Crowe, Mt. Savage; one sister, Mrs. Harry Shane, Baltimore; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Memorial Chapel in Barton where friends will be received today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be held at the Memorial Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. with Rev. George Hattenfield, pastor of Eckhart Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Cumberland. The Cumberland News, November 5, 1965
He was buried on 6 Nov 1965 in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens, LaVale, Allegany Co., Maryland. | Crowe, George Henry (I51747)
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Westernport - Guy Edward McKenzie, 74, of 512 Maryland Avenue, died yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital, Cumberland, after a prolonged illness. He was born in Keyser, a son of the late Charles W. and Catherine (Flick) McKenzie. A retired custodian of Bruce Elementary School, he was a charter member of Christ Lutheran Church, LaVale; a former member of Mt. Calvary Lutheran Council, here, a past sachem of Black Hawk Tribe 131, Improved Order of Red Men, and charter member of the Westernport Senior Citizens' Club. Surviving are his widow, Ada (Stuby) McKenzie; six sons, Edward McKenzie, Cumberland; Frederick, Charles and William McKenzie, all of Westernport; Troxell McKenzie, Ashville, N. C.; and Robert McKenzie, Dover, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Chittum, Westernport, and Mrs. Catherine Jones, Swanton; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Fortney, Cumberland, and Mrs. Mary Wolford, Keyser; one brother, Ralph McKenzie, Westernport; nineteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The body will be taken to Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church at noon Saturday for services there at 2 p.m. Rev. Edward Miller, Jr., pastor; Rev. Albert R. Burkhardt, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, and Rev. Conrad Fogus, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church here, will officiate. Interment will be in Potomac Valley Memorial Park, Keyser. The family has requested that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the building fund of Christ Lutheran Church or to Mt. Calvary Church. The Cumberland Evening Times, September 21, 1967
Guy Edward MCKENZIE and Ada Caroline STUBY were married on 18 Nov 1914 in Allegany Co., Maryland | McKenzie, Guy Edward (I12376)
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Westernport - Henry E. LaRue, 82, died today in Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for two months. Born in Garrett County near Frostburg, he was the son of the late Charles and Matilda (McKenzie) LaRue and is the last member of his immediate family. A retired coal miner, he was a member of Bloomington Local 6465 of United Mine Workers. He was also a member of the Church of the Brethren, Westernport. He had resided with his niece, Mrs. Darius Broadwater, Stony Run Road, Westernport, and is survived by several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Boal Funeral Home, where friends will be received tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted in the funeral home Friday at 1 p.m. by Rev. C. Robert Whitlatch, pastor of the Church of the Brethren. Interment will be in Philos Cemetery. Cumberland Evening Times, January 11,
Birth date information supplied by Linda (Broadwater) LaRue on September 15, 2014. | Larue, Henry Elwood (I39226)
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WESTERNPORT - John B. McKenzie, 75, died last night at his home, 214 Main Street, following an illness of five years. Born in Rawlings, a son of the late Aaron W. and Margaret (Martin) McKenzie, he was the last surviving member of that family. Mr. McKenzie was a retired employee of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. He held membership in First Baptist Church and Luke Local 676, United Paperworkers Union. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Evelyn (Tanner) McKenzie; four sons, Daryl, Clifton, Elton and Wayne McKenzie, all of Westernport; five daughters, Mrs. Loren Dent, Keyser; Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Ellis Friend, Mrs. Marshall Jones, and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, all of Westernport, and eight grandchildren. The body will remain at the Boal Funeral Home until 10:30 a.m. Saturday, when it will be taken to the First Church for services at 2 p.m. Rev. William N. Orndorff, pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Philos Cemetery. The Cumberland Evening Times, July 7, 1955 [middle given name is Burr] | McKenzie, John Burr (I01349)
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WESTERNPORT - Margaret Ann (Dawson) Dye, 60, of Maryland Ave., Westernport, died Monday, Jan. 1, 2018, at her residence. Born on June 26, 1957, at Keyser, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Bernard Russell Dawson Sr. and Hilda Mae (Anderson) Dawson. She also was preceded in death by her husband, Dean L. Dye Sr. on Aug. 23, 2016, and by a stepson, Dean L. Dye Jr. Margaret was a 1976 graduate of Keyser High School and the Mineral County Vocational Technical Center. She attended the Clary Street Learning Center and Workshop and also was formerly employed at Martin's Food Store in Keyser. Born and raised in the Pentecostal faith, she recently attended the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Keyser. Surviving are two brothers, Bernard Russell Dawson Jr. of Keyser and David Jeffrey Dawson and wife, Marsha of Fountain, W.Va.; two sisters, Kim Marie Miller of Westernport and Helen Virginia Dawson of Piedmont, W.Va.; seven nephews, Randy Dawson, Jeff Dawson and wife, Rochelle, David Dawson and wife, Nikki, Russell Miller and wife, Kristen, Jaccob Miller, Samuel Miller and Peyton Miller; three nieces, Brenda Dawson, Anna Mae Davis and husband, Brett and Amber Grady. Also surviving are numerous grandnieces and nephews. At Mrs. Dye's request, there will be no visitation or services. A Celebration of Life Service will be conducted on June 26, 2018, with the location and time to be announced at a later date. Inurnment will be in the Philos Cemetery, Westernport. The Smith Funeral Home and Crematory, Keyser, is in charge of the arrangements. Published in Cumberland Times-News on January 4, 2018 | Dawson, Margaret Ann (I40653)
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