Notes: Rumsey Family Pages

Notes

Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 1,972

#	Notes	Linked to
1601	Orrin P. Scovill, male	Scovill, Orrin P. (I9370)
1602	Orval E. Hines, son, M-W-37, widowed, KS, OH, PA, farmer	Hines, Orval Edgar (I10641)
1603	Orval Hines, head, M-W-47, married, KS, lived at Almena, Norton Co., KS in 1935, farm laborer	Hines, Orval Edgar (I10641)
1604	Orville Hines, head, M-W-27, married, KS, OH, IA, farmer	Hines, Orval Edgar (I10641)
1605	OSAWATOMIE - Francis Paul Paden, age 59, died Friday, July 12, 2002 at the Miami County Medical Center in Paola. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 16 at the Eddy-Birchard Funeral Home, Osawatomie with burial in Osawatomie Cemetery. He was born Feb. 22, 1943 in Marysville to Arthur Lamoine and Margaret Marie (Skillin) Paden. The family moved to Norton in 1951 and he graduated from Norton Community High School in 1961. He was married June 17, 1962 to Virginia Lee (Ginger) Scharf. She survives of the home. He worked for the Norton State Hospital, transferring to Osawatomie State Hospital in 1988. He retired from the state in 1996 after 33 years service. He is survived by one daughter, Charlanda Sue (Susie) Arehart, Osawatomie; three sons, Douglas Paul Paden and Bradley Lynn Paden, both of Osawatomie, and Aron Lee Paden of Greenwood, Mo., six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. He was preceded in death by his parents. He will lie in state after 2 p.m. Monday with visitation from 7-8 p.m.	Paden, Francis Paul (I412)
1606	Oswald's last residence is listed as Princeton in the SSDI.	Lacerte, Oswald J. (I5840)
1607	Oswald's SSN was issued in Indiana.	Lacerte, Oswald J. (I5840)
1608	Otis E. Rumsey, son, M-W-14, single, CA, MO, MO	Rumsey, Otis Eugene (I529)
1609	Otis enlisted in the National Guard on 3 Feb 1941 in the Field Artillery division. His civil occupation at the time was listed as a photographer and retouch artist.	Rumsey, Otis Eugene (I529)
1610	Otis. E. Rumsey, son, M-W-4 6/12, single, CA, MO, MO	Rumsey, Otis Eugene (I529)
1611	OXFORD - Gaither Pearson BALLOU, a resident of 426 Linden Avenue, died Sunday, April 4, 2004, at Brantwood Nursing Center. A native of Rowan County, the widow of James Whitaker BALLOU, Sr. and the daughter of the late Burgess Gaither and Nellie Holmes Pearson. She attended Salem College and moved to Oxford in 1926 with her husband. She was an active member of the Tuesday Bridge Club, the Shakespeare Club, the Current Book Club, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and the National Society of Colonial Dames of America. She was an avid golfer, bridge player and enjoyed flowers, antiques and travel. She is survived by her daughter, Nellie Holmes BALLOU Smott of Wilson, granddaughters, Gaither Smoot Deaton of Charlotte, Gilchrist Smoot Phillips of Sandersville, Ga., and Elizabeth BALLOU Moore of Jacksonville; a grandson, James Whitaker BALLOU III of Charlotte; a daughter-in-law, Gertie N. BALLOU; and four great-grandchildren. A son, James Whitaker BALLOU, Jr. preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by the Rev. Fiona Bergstrom. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery.	Pearson, Delia Gaither (I6666)
1612	Pamela Smith Sutton, 62, formerly of Marysville, died Jan. 24, 2012, at Jefferson Community Hospital, Fairbury, Neb., after an illness. A gathering of family and friends will be held at a later date. Gerdes-Meyer Funeral Home, Fairbury, is in charge of arrangements.	Smith, Pamela Clare (I10213)
1613	Paul Archambault, M-3, Canada	Archambault, Paul (I9250)
1614	Paul Archambault, M-30, farmer, Canada	Archambault, Paul (I9248)
1615	Paul Archambault, M-50, married, Quebec	Archambault, Paul (I9248)
1616	Paul Bieder, his wife Marie and their three children William, Gerda and Heinz arrived in New York on 8 December 1926 on the S.S. George Washington. They had previously been living in Berlin, Germany.	Bieder, Erich Paul (I1940)
1617	Paul D. "Peanut" Hite Sr., 82, of Huntington, IN, died Tuesday, May 11, 2010, at 9:13 a.m. at his home. Mr. Hite was a 1946 graduate of Union Township High School. He drove a truck for Lime City Trucking Co., Huntington, for 30 years. After he retired, he was a school bus driver for the Huntington County Community School Corporation for five years. He was a member of the Markle Church of Christ and of Teamsters Local 414 in Fort Wayne. He was born Jan. 6, 1928, in Huntington to LeRoy and Pearl M. Redding Hite. He married Ina A. Crago on Aug. 6, 1950, in Markle. His wife survives. Additional survivors include a son, Paul D. (Kimberly) Hite Jr., of Huntington; a daughter, Linda A. (Tom) Kimmel, of Huntington; a sister, Irma Frick, of Elkhart; two grandchildren, Sarah Hite and Steven L. Hite, both of Huntington; and a great-grandson. Calling is Friday, May 14, 2010, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive, Huntington. A service will be held at the mortuary on Saturday, May 15, 2010, at 10 a.m., with Rev. Larry Rice officiating. Burial will be at Star of Hope Cemetery, Huntington County. Preferred memorials are gifts to Parkview Home Health and Hospice in care of Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive, Huntington, IN 46750.	Hite, Paul Dean (I9655)
1618	Paul Emile Fontaine, M-9, May 1902, son, single, Quebec	Fontaine, Paul Emile (I9256)
1619	Paul Kuch, head, M-W-68, widowed, Hungary, naturalized, same house, machinist in button manufacturing company	Kuch, Paul (I9965)
1620	Paula Rae (Razak) Peterson Paula Rae (Razak) Peterson, passed away February 21, 2019, in Abilene, Kansas. She was born February 21, 1949 in Quinter, Kansas. Paula dedicated 35 years teaching English and related courses at a variety of levels, finding enjoyment and fulfillment in her career. Paula attained a Bachelor of Arts in English from Fort Hays State University in 1971. She married Scott Stein in 1971, they later divorced. Paula further attained her Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction from Kansas State University in 1984, and a certification in TESL from Kansas University in 1993. She was awarded Teacher of the Year in USD 435 Abilene in 1991 and an outstanding community Education Award from Cloud County Community College a few years later. After her retirement in 2010, Paula taught as a part-time instructor for five years at the college level in Salina. Paula served on many committees at USD 435 Abilene, co-chaired a state middle school conference, and as a member of the Abilene-NEA, she was a state representative two years at the NEA (National Education Association) convention. Additionally, she attended numerous educational conferences, conventions and workshops at the state and national level. Paula also presented at educational conferences. Paula found joy in traveling, especially in the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Mexico. She taught English for one year in Abilene’s sister city, Minori (later renamed Omitama), Japan, and was the first of many Dickinson County residents to do the same. She continued to be active in the sister city program, hosting Japanese guests in her home and organizing the delegation trips for several years. Having a love of art, after her retirement Paula enjoyed volunteering as a Picture Person for the Arts Council of Dickinson County for six years. Paula was a life-long Kansas City Royals fan. She was affiliated with the Methodist church throughout her life and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Abilene since 1980. Survivors include her husband of 21 years, Kenneth Lynn Peterson, of Abilene, her sister Lenna Lea Wiebe of Shawnee, Kansas, her children, Phillip (Ashley) Stein and Mark (Emily) Stein, her stepchildren, Andrea (Kyle) McCook and Bethany (Karl) Franz, and her beloved grandchildren, Lanie, Halee, Alyssa, and Victoria Stein, and Kilynne, Myah and Asher McCook. Preceding Paula in death were her parents, Lee and Myrtle (Lynd) Razak. The funeral service will begin at 10:30am Friday, March 1, 2019 at the First United Methodist Church, 610 N. Cedar Street Abilene KS, followed by a private graveside service at Abilene Cemetery. Family visitation will be Friday, March 1, 2019 from 9:15am to 10:15am before the service. A lunch will follow the service at the church in Wright Hall. Expressions of sympathy and memorials may be sent to the family c/o Lynn Peterson, 1700 Beekman Place Abilene KS 67410. Suggested memorials are First United Methodist Church, Hospice of Dickinson County or Alzheimer’s Association Heartland of America Chapter.	Razak, Paula Rae (I6722)
1621	Pauline Croney, daughter, F-W-32, married, NY, Rochester/Monroe Co./NY	Kuch, Theresa Pauline (I9039)
1622	Pauline Ward, W-F-16, daughter, at school, IN, England, Wurtemburg	Ward, Pauline (I8445)
1623	Pearl Davis, wife, F-W-30, married, KS, lived at same place in 1935	Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)
1624	Pearl E. Razak, 79, homemaker, died Wednesday. Service 10 a.m. today, Fryberger Mortuary. Survivors: husband, Bill; daughter, Shirley E. Myers of Dallas; brother, Glen Dailey of Fresno, Calif.; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Memorial has been established with American Cancer Society.	Dailey, Pearl E. (I6890)
1625	Pearl K. Davis, wife, F-W-20, married at 17, KS, KS, NE	Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)
1626	Pearl Pitman, wife, F-W-29, married, KS, WI, KS	Scoville, Pearl Jane (I3396)
1627	Pearl R. Sylvester, wife, F-W-42, married at 23, KS, NY, PA	Skillin, Pearl Roodie (I3385)
1628	Pearl Scovill, 4-F-W, KS, KS	Scoville, Pearl Jane (I3396)
1629	Pearl Scovill, daughter, F-W-20, single, KS, KS, MO	Scoville, Pearl Jane (I3396)
1630	Pearl Veneman, 5-F-W	Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)
1631	Pearl Veneman, daughter, F-W-10-, single, KS, KS, NE	Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)
1632	Pearl Veneman, daughter, F-W-15, KS	Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)
1633	Peter was Clerk of the House of Burgesses, Speaker of the House, Surveyor General and Member of the Council.	Beverley, Peter (I2654)
1634	Peter⁴ Rumsey never married, and died in 1843 at the age of 82, after all but three sisters had died. Consequently, his estate is valuable in establishing the line of descent from Phineas³ through the next generation. His will was written at Goshen 23 Jan 1843, and probated 10 Apr 1843. He left his entire estate to his nephew, Phineas Rumsey, who was also to act as executor. The witnesses were Benjamin F. Duryea and Robert Young of Goshen. Duryea had drawn up the will, and kept it until 6 Feb 1843 when Phineas Rumsey requested the same to be presented in court. Letters Testamentary (PR A:260) show that Peter died "28 January last past" at the house of Phineas Rumsey, being an inhabitant thereof. He had no parents, widow or children. Surviving were: Three sisters - Phebe Horton, of Blooming Grove Elizabeth Young, of Goshen Julia Seward, of New York City Nephews and nieces, the children of: Phineas, - Mary, wife of Alexander Fink, of Elmira, NY dec'd brother Phineas Rumsey, of Goshen William H. Rumsey, of Walkill, Orange Co Julia, wife of George M. Newman, of Walkill Samuel, dec'd bro - Samuel Rumsey, of Goshen William Rumsey, of Goshen James, dec'd bro - Smith Rumsey, address unknown Jerusha, wife of Ephraim Niven, address unknown [should be Elizabeth] George Rumsey, of Shawangunk, Ulster Co, NY Ila, wife of Joseph Scott, of Shanwangunk Mary, wife of Rumsey Mapes, of Monroe, Orange Co, NY Phebe, wife of Sylvester [shd be Jacobus] Van Keuren of Crawford, Orange Co, NY [Jerusha, wife of Sylvester Van Keuren, of Crawford, was served a citation, but the 3 girls: Elizabeth, Phebe and Jerusha, were mixed up on this list - JR] Rachel Coleman, - Joel Coleman, of Blooming Grove, Orange Co dec'd sister Phineas Coleman, of Hamptonburg, Orange Co Hull Coleman, of Warwick, Orange Co Keziah Manny, wife of James Manny of Hamptonburg Phila, wife of Nathaniel Carpenter, of Hamptonburg Oliver Coleman, of Penn Yan, Yates Co, NY Sarah Horton, - Gabriel Horton, of ? , in Cayuga Co, NY dec'd sister James Horton, of Syracuse, Onondaga Co, NY Julia, wife of Hector C. Tuthill, of Cayuga Co, NY Hector Horton, of Maryland, town & county unknown Mary Hudson, - Horace Hudson, of Monroe, Orange Co dec's sister In the citations served 6 Feb 1843, the same names appear. Phineas Coleman was given the middle initial of "R.", and the daughters of James - Jerusha, Phebe and Elizabeth - were straightened out and given their correct husbands. The will was contested by Elizabeth Young, Phebe Horton, Phineas R. Coleman, Joel Coleman, Nathaniel Carpenter and Philatia, his wife, James Manny and Keziah, his wife, and William Rumsey. They maintained that Peter was incapable of making valid disposition of his property. In the testimony of the witnesses, Benjamin F. Duryea said he had known Peter for 15 years, and had seen him but once since he returned from Long Island in the Fall of 1840. He saw him in the Village of Goshen about a year or six months since, but could not state what the conversation had been. Duryea said the will was drawn in the evening of the date of the will; that he was called upon by Mr. Young to go write Peter's will, and found the testator at Lowden Adams', sick and in bed. Peter said he was very sick, and called Duryea by name as usual, reporting that he had fallen and hurt himself. Peter had not expected Duryea till the next day, but Duryea said he could not come the next morning, so came that evening instead. Peter told him it could as well be done then, and said he would give all his property to Phineas Rumsey, his nephew, and that he did not wish to give anything to other relatives. There was no real estate. Phines was to be the only executor. Duryea, reported that John Ludlum, who had been nursing Peter when the will was drawn, had been told to remain. Peter did not tell Duryea what property he had, or anything about his relatives, but he understood there were three sisters, two living in the neighborhood, and one in New York. Duryea understood from Peter or some other person that some time before Peter had gone and got cold and had a "paralysis." He stated that Phineas Rumsey was not there at the time. Robert Young, in his testimony, said he had known Peter Rumsey 12 to 15 years, had seen him the day before the signing of the will, when they had conversed. He had bee ninformed that Peter had had a stroke of Palsy or Paralysis on Sunday morning before the will was written. Phineas had told Young to go over to witness the will Monday evening. Nothing was said about how he intended to leave the property. Though the testator was weak and unable to help himself, his mind did not seem to be injured. young talked to him to ascertain if his mind was all right, as he anticipated some difficulty about the will, for he knew that one of the sisters expected something and he had been told she would not get anything. He helped Mrs. Adams tie upthe bleeding arm just before the will was written. The will was admitted to probate as written.	Rumsey, Peter (I5137)
1635	Phebe is of Bridgehampton, NY.	Rose, Phebe (I4933)
1636	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Thomas, P.G. (I855)
1637	Phineas is said to have been a favorite name in the Rose family, and accounts for the name in the Simon Rumsey-Phoebe Rose family. J. T. Havens of Patchoque, in a letter dated 6 Sep 1900 to Mrs. Sanford, states that the Rumseys of Orange Co. visited the Rose families on Long Island rather frequently. He refers tothe drowning of a young son of Captain Rose during one of the outings of the two families at the seashore. In a Suffolk Co. History, it is stated that a Phineas Rose, a mariner interested in oysters, was drowned with one of his sons in a storm which stranded the boat on a bar. The surviving son was Rumsey Rose. This Phineas is said to be the grandfather of Chase E. Rose 1790-1834, but Havens stated that he married Jerusha Smith.	Rose, Phineas (I5081)
1638	Phineas Rumsey gave testimony in 1785 that he was born in the year 1733, was brought to Orange Co. by his father when he was about four years old, and that they settled at the East Division of Goshen in 1748. Phineas Rumsey was an officer in the King of England's army in the French and Indian War. On 23 Feb 1767 he witnessed the will of Henry Youngs, at which time he called himself a farmer. In 1775, Phineas was caption of Company 88, in which his brother Nathan was a private. In 1774, Phineas had property assessed at 8 pounds, 13 shillings and 5 pence. A descendant, Harry Hawkins Smith, wrote "Phineas Rumsey held about 1200 acres of land at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. After active hostilities started, he called his men together, declared himself opposed to war and resigned his commission as a Captain of Militia, remaining neutral. His know sympathies with the Royal Cause cost him the confiscation of most of his land. Tradition says 'He was arrested by his son-in-law Joel Coleman, a Captain of Militia, and placed in a brig at Kingston with other Tories.' In his old age and in embarrassed circumstance, he induced his son Phineas, who had successfully engaged in the shipping business in New York City, to return home, giving him the property in return for support. Under wise management of Phineas a part of the estate was redeemed and the family homestead made secure. He signed the Pledge of Associations in 1775." On the other hand, Victor Shelford states that Phineas served in the militia and was a prisoner of war for a short time. The census of 1790 for the Town of Goshen, Orange Co., NY shows that the family of Phineas Rumsey included 2 males who were 16 or over, 3 males under 16, 3 females and 2 slaves. This does not appear to include William and suggests that Samuel was born after 1776, as one of the three who were under 16, though he died in 1818 aged 45 years according to church records. Because Phineas³ turned over his property to his son Phineas, for life care, there was no estate to be probated or divided when he died. In the 1800 census for Goshen, the household of Phinehas Rumsey (Jr) contained 1 female 45 or over, who was probably his widowed mother. His youngest brother Peter may have been with Phineas⁴ in 1810. Mrs. Florence (Mapes) Sizoo, daughter of William Edwin Mapes & Ethelinda Rumsey said she had the following account from Jesse Sanford Mapes, grandson of Simon Rumsey Mapes & Mary Rose Rumsey. J.S. Mapes said he had learned this from his "Grandma Mapes": "Phineas Rumsey I, lived on the farm of [his father] Simon Rumsey II and was a Captain in the King's Militia for some years before the trouble between the Colonies and the Mother Country, but joined his countrymen heartily in an effort to secure a redress of grievances, but was opposed to separation and independence and after the declaration of war he returned to his first love, he warred only against the ministry. He had vast influence in the counciles of the patriots prior to the declaration, and the archives of New York in the Revolution show that in the year 1775 his objections to the commissioning of the officers elected by the Goshen Company was sufficient to prevent such commissioning and to secure the Captaincy for himself. Soon after the Delcaration of Independence he issued a proclamation in due form calling this same company of Militia together in the King's name at Goshen, NY and on the appointed day Captain Rumsey appeared dressed in an elegant new uniform and met his men who were mostly "Rebels" and attempted to form them in line for inspection and drill. The Tory members obeyed but the "Rebels" refused in terms most uncomplimentary to both the King and his valiant Captain, whereupon the latter in a violent rage ordered them in the name of the King etc. The "Rebels" then ordered him to disperse his command under penalty of violence, whereupon Captain Rumsey drawing his sword exclaimed, "By God I hold the King and his commission." "Damn you and your King's Commission" was the reply, and they proceeded to roll the Captain in the mud to the great injury to his dignity and damage to his new and elegant uniform and this ended all attempts to exercise his prerogatives. He returned to his farm preferring and professing neutrality, but was in reality faithful and loyal to the "Good King", as he expressed it. A large share of his fair domain was sequestered, and his house was often searched for renegades and Tories..." All such family tales are apt to contain nuggest of truth, and elaborations as handed down from one generation to another. As such it is copied here, and as an interesting sidelight of the times. Mrs. Sizoo said that Phineas "was a skilled blacksmith. He was employed to show the British Cavalry horses during the entire period of the war, after which he returned to his father Simon Rumsey's farm. He was industrious and persevering and won a handsome estate."	Rumsey, Phineas (I5071)
1639	Photocopy of birth records, most likely from a Bible. Received from Eileen (Carswell) Razak.	Source (S658)
1640	Polly and Sally Doolittle were twins.	Doolittle, Mary (I5084)
1641	Presley Petty, the second husband of Margaret, was a farmer by occupation and much respected by his neighbors. He, like his wife, was a member of the United Brethren Church. He was a soldier in the war of 1812 in Captain John Thorniley's company.	Petty, Presley (I1566)
1642	Priscilla was living, unmarried, in 1752.	Warren, Priscilla (I4472)
1643	Probate files of his estate give the date of his death as Dec 6 1872 at Enfield, instead of Dec 10 as shown on his gravestone.	Rumsey, Jonathan (I4955)
1644	Prominent Cutler Lady Has Passed Beyond Miss Elizabeth CARSWELL, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert CARSWELL was born August 3, 1875 and died September 9, 1912 at the age of 37 years, 1 month and 6 days after an illness of several weeks. Her father died when she was 1 year old, her mother died when she was in her 6th year. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel BLAIR (oldest sister's in-laws) took her into their home and cared for her until she was 15 years of age when her home was transferred to that of her sister, Mrs. J. R. BLAIR, where she remained until her marriage. She graduated from the Sparta High School in 1896 and spent a number of years as a teacher there. On December 9, 1908 Miss CARSWELL was married to Frank CAMPBELL and since then has made her home in Cutler. She united with the church when 14 years old and has lived a consistent Christian life ever since. She was also a member of W.C.T.U. and the Ladies Missionary Society and did her part in upholding the cause of each of them. She was at all time generous and considerate of others. And also as a girl and woman had an utter abhorrence of shame and hypocrisy. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, a little daughter, two brothers, D. W. CARSWELL of Kansas, J. J. MCKEE of Nebraska, 3 sisters, Mrs. Nancy JOHNSON of Nebraska, and Mesdames J. R. and Edwin BLAIR of Sparta besides a great number of friends. Funeral services were held at the U. P. Church Tuesday at 2p.m. by Rev. R. H. BARR. Interment at the Mounds Cemetery.	Carswell, Elizabeth G. (I377)
1645	PVT. BERNIE TEMPLIN SUCCUMBS AS RESULT OF FREAK ARMY ACCIDENT The War Department last Thursday notified Walt G. Templin by telegram of the death of his son, Bernie, 22 , at the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, California. Templin, a private, was drafted and called into service last October from the state of Oregon. The circumstances under which Templin met his death were described by the War Department chaplain at the Letterman Hospital as the result of a freak accident that occurred March 12th. It appears that he and another solider, both stationed at Camp McQuaide, California, were having a friendly scuffle when Bernie slipped and fell and the other man fell on top of him. Bernie suffered a fractured spine with injury to the spinal cord and the resulting paralysis failed to respond to treatment ending in his death March 26th. His only brother, Warrant Officer Wallace Templin, who is station at Portland, Oregon, went to the bedside of his brother and was with him most of the fourteen days preceeding his death. The message to the father stated also that his son's wife was with him to the last. It was the first news the senior Templin had of his son's marriage. Bernie left Neligh about six years ago for Idaho where he worked for a time and later went to Oregon where he was employed in a lead mine at the time he was called into the army on October 1st under the selective service law. The Templin family came to Neligh in 1919 and resided on a farm north of here until Mrs. Templin passed away about eight years ago, whereupon they moved to town. Bernie was employed for a time at the local Union Store as clerk and later by A. W. Kindler who operated a delivery service, then he left for Idaho. The boy's body was returned to Neligh for burial. Funeral was today (Wednesday) and the Antelope Post of the American Legion had charge at the grave. Templin was born 7 July 1919, at Manila, Iowa. Besides his father, Walt G. Templin of Neligh, he is survived by his widow of San Francisco; two sisters Miss Goldie Templin and Mrs. Lyle Daniels, of Fremont, Nebraska, and one brother, Wallace, of Portland, Oregon. Templin's death is the first fatality, at the present, from this community and the second from Antelope County . Donald Yates, Clearwater, was the first in the county. He was lost on the U.S.S. Houston in the Java sea.	Templin, Bernie Dale (I9878)
1646	R. H. Skillen, 39-M-W, NY, NY, farm ?	Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)
1647	R. H. Skillin, 34-M-W, NY, NY, farming?	Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)
1648	R.H. Skillin, 54-M, NY, NY, furniture dealer	Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)
1649	Rachel lived on the farm with her parents the early part of her life. After graduating at the Marysville High School, she entered the State University at Columbia, in the Class of 1907, and graduated with a degree of A.B.	Otis, Rachel Thamer Dora (I4719)
1650	Rachel Rumsey was born after 1686, when Symon Rumsey's family did not include her in the number of females. Her name is also not included in his household in 1698, so she may have been born after that, though Simon Jr, who as born by that time, was not listed either. It is possible that the 1698 census did not name younger children. Rachel was still single, though not specified as a minor, in her father's will of 29 Mar 1719. She was to receive "one feather Bed with sufficient furniture for the same," and on her wedding day she was to be paid "Ten Pounds Lawful money of New York." Her brother Simon was to provide her with "Meat, Drink and Lodging until she marry and so long as she shall see cause to live with my said son Symon Rumsey."	Rumsey, Rachel (I4931)

Notes

Linked to

1601

Orrin P. Scovill, male

Scovill, Orrin P. (I9370)

1602

Orval E. Hines, son, M-W-37, widowed, KS, OH, PA, farmer

Hines, Orval Edgar (I10641)

1603

Orval Hines, head, M-W-47, married, KS, lived at Almena, Norton Co., KS in 1935, farm laborer

Hines, Orval Edgar (I10641)

1604

Orville Hines, head, M-W-27, married, KS, OH, IA, farmer

Hines, Orval Edgar (I10641)

1605

OSAWATOMIE - Francis Paul Paden, age 59, died Friday, July 12, 2002 at the Miami County Medical Center in Paola. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 16 at the Eddy-Birchard Funeral Home, Osawatomie with burial in Osawatomie Cemetery.

He was born Feb. 22, 1943 in Marysville to Arthur Lamoine and Margaret Marie (Skillin) Paden. The family moved to Norton in 1951 and he graduated from Norton Community High School in 1961.

He was married June 17, 1962 to Virginia Lee (Ginger) Scharf. She survives of the home.

He worked for the Norton State Hospital, transferring to Osawatomie State Hospital in 1988. He retired from the state in 1996 after 33 years service.
He is survived by one daughter, Charlanda Sue (Susie) Arehart, Osawatomie; three sons, Douglas Paul Paden and Bradley Lynn Paden, both of Osawatomie, and Aron Lee Paden of Greenwood, Mo., six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

He will lie in state after 2 p.m. Monday with visitation from 7-8 p.m.

Paden, Francis Paul (I412)

1606

Oswald's last residence is listed as Princeton in the SSDI.

Lacerte, Oswald J. (I5840)

1607

Oswald's SSN was issued in Indiana.

Lacerte, Oswald J. (I5840)

1608

Otis E. Rumsey, son, M-W-14, single, CA, MO, MO

Rumsey, Otis Eugene (I529)

1609

Otis enlisted in the National Guard on 3 Feb 1941 in the Field Artillery division. His civil occupation at the time was listed as a photographer and retouch artist.

Rumsey, Otis Eugene (I529)

1610

Otis. E. Rumsey, son, M-W-4 6/12, single, CA, MO, MO

Rumsey, Otis Eugene (I529)

1611

OXFORD - Gaither Pearson BALLOU, a resident of 426 Linden Avenue, died Sunday, April 4, 2004, at Brantwood Nursing Center.

A native of Rowan County, the widow of James Whitaker BALLOU, Sr. and the daughter of the late Burgess Gaither and Nellie Holmes Pearson. She attended Salem College and moved to Oxford in 1926 with her husband. She was an active member of the Tuesday Bridge Club, the Shakespeare Club, the Current Book Club, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and the National Society of Colonial Dames of America. She was an avid golfer, bridge player and enjoyed flowers, antiques and travel.

She is survived by her daughter, Nellie Holmes BALLOU Smott of Wilson, granddaughters, Gaither Smoot Deaton of Charlotte, Gilchrist Smoot Phillips of Sandersville, Ga., and Elizabeth BALLOU Moore of Jacksonville; a grandson, James Whitaker BALLOU III of Charlotte; a daughter-in-law, Gertie N. BALLOU; and four great-grandchildren. A son, James Whitaker BALLOU, Jr. preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by the Rev. Fiona Bergstrom. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery.

Pearson, Delia Gaither (I6666)

1612

Pamela Smith Sutton, 62, formerly of Marysville, died Jan. 24, 2012, at Jefferson Community Hospital, Fairbury, Neb., after an illness. A gathering of family and friends will be held at a later date. Gerdes-Meyer Funeral Home, Fairbury, is in charge of arrangements.

Smith, Pamela Clare (I10213)

1613

Paul Archambault, M-3, Canada

Archambault, Paul (I9250)

1614

Paul Archambault, M-30, farmer, Canada

Archambault, Paul (I9248)

1615

Paul Archambault, M-50, married, Quebec

Archambault, Paul (I9248)

1616

Paul Bieder, his wife Marie and their three children William, Gerda and Heinz arrived in New York on 8 December 1926 on the S.S. George Washington. They had previously been living in Berlin, Germany.

Bieder, Erich Paul (I1940)

1617

Paul D. "Peanut" Hite Sr., 82, of Huntington, IN, died Tuesday, May 11, 2010, at 9:13 a.m. at his home.

Mr. Hite was a 1946 graduate of Union Township High School. He drove a truck for Lime City Trucking Co., Huntington, for 30 years. After he retired, he was a school bus driver for the Huntington County Community School Corporation for five years. He was a member of the Markle Church of Christ and of Teamsters Local 414 in Fort Wayne.

He was born Jan. 6, 1928, in Huntington to LeRoy and Pearl M. Redding Hite. He married Ina A. Crago on Aug. 6, 1950, in Markle. His wife survives.

Additional survivors include a son, Paul D. (Kimberly) Hite Jr., of Huntington; a daughter, Linda A. (Tom) Kimmel, of Huntington; a sister, Irma Frick, of Elkhart; two grandchildren, Sarah Hite and Steven L. Hite, both of Huntington; and a great-grandson.

Calling is Friday, May 14, 2010, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive, Huntington. A service will be held at the mortuary on Saturday, May 15, 2010, at 10 a.m., with Rev. Larry Rice officiating. Burial will be at Star of Hope Cemetery, Huntington County.

Preferred memorials are gifts to Parkview Home Health and Hospice in care of Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive, Huntington, IN 46750.

Hite, Paul Dean (I9655)

1618

Paul Emile Fontaine, M-9, May 1902, son, single, Quebec

Fontaine, Paul Emile (I9256)

1619

Paul Kuch, head, M-W-68, widowed, Hungary, naturalized, same house, machinist in button manufacturing company

Kuch, Paul (I9965)

1620

Paula Rae (Razak) Peterson

Paula Rae (Razak) Peterson, passed away February 21, 2019, in Abilene, Kansas. She was born February 21, 1949 in Quinter, Kansas.

Paula dedicated 35 years teaching English and related courses at a variety of levels, finding enjoyment and fulfillment in her career.

Paula attained a Bachelor of Arts in English from Fort Hays State University in 1971. She married Scott Stein in 1971, they later divorced. Paula further attained her Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction from Kansas State University in 1984, and a certification in TESL from Kansas University in 1993. She was awarded Teacher of the Year in USD 435 Abilene in 1991 and an outstanding community Education Award from Cloud County Community College a few years later. After her retirement in 2010, Paula taught as a part-time instructor for five years at the college level in Salina.

Paula served on many committees at USD 435 Abilene, co-chaired a state middle school conference, and as a member of the Abilene-NEA, she was a state representative two years at the NEA (National Education Association) convention. Additionally, she attended numerous educational conferences, conventions and workshops at the state and national level. Paula also presented at educational conferences.

Paula found joy in traveling, especially in the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Mexico. She taught English for one year in Abilene’s sister city, Minori (later renamed Omitama), Japan, and was the first of many Dickinson County residents to do the same. She continued to be active in the sister city program, hosting Japanese guests in her home and organizing the delegation trips for several years. Having a love of art, after her retirement Paula enjoyed volunteering as a Picture Person for the Arts Council of Dickinson County for six years. Paula was a life-long Kansas City Royals fan. She was affiliated with the Methodist church throughout her life and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Abilene since 1980.

Survivors include her husband of 21 years, Kenneth Lynn Peterson, of Abilene, her sister Lenna Lea Wiebe of Shawnee, Kansas, her children, Phillip (Ashley) Stein and Mark (Emily) Stein, her stepchildren, Andrea (Kyle) McCook and Bethany (Karl) Franz, and her beloved grandchildren, Lanie, Halee, Alyssa, and Victoria Stein, and Kilynne, Myah and Asher McCook.

Preceding Paula in death were her parents, Lee and Myrtle (Lynd) Razak.
The funeral service will begin at 10:30am Friday, March 1, 2019 at the First United Methodist Church, 610 N. Cedar Street Abilene KS, followed by a private graveside service at Abilene Cemetery. Family visitation will be Friday, March 1, 2019 from 9:15am to 10:15am before the service. A lunch will follow the service at the church in Wright Hall.

Expressions of sympathy and memorials may be sent to the family c/o Lynn Peterson, 1700 Beekman Place Abilene KS 67410. Suggested memorials are First United Methodist Church, Hospice of Dickinson County or Alzheimer’s Association Heartland of America Chapter.

Razak, Paula Rae (I6722)

1621

Pauline Croney, daughter, F-W-32, married, NY, Rochester/Monroe Co./NY

Kuch, Theresa Pauline (I9039)

1622

Pauline Ward, W-F-16, daughter, at school, IN, England, Wurtemburg

Ward, Pauline (I8445)

1623

Pearl Davis, wife, F-W-30, married, KS, lived at same place in 1935

Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)

1624

Pearl E. Razak, 79, homemaker, died Wednesday. Service 10 a.m. today, Fryberger Mortuary.

Survivors: husband, Bill; daughter, Shirley E. Myers of Dallas; brother, Glen Dailey of Fresno, Calif.; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Memorial has been established with American Cancer Society.

Dailey, Pearl E. (I6890)

1625

Pearl K. Davis, wife, F-W-20, married at 17, KS, KS, NE

Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)

1626

Pearl Pitman, wife, F-W-29, married, KS, WI, KS

Scoville, Pearl Jane (I3396)

1627

Pearl R. Sylvester, wife, F-W-42, married at 23, KS, NY, PA

Skillin, Pearl Roodie (I3385)

1628

Pearl Scovill, 4-F-W, KS, KS

Scoville, Pearl Jane (I3396)

1629

Pearl Scovill, daughter, F-W-20, single, KS, KS, MO

Scoville, Pearl Jane (I3396)

1630

Pearl Veneman, 5-F-W

Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)

1631

Pearl Veneman, daughter, F-W-10-, single, KS, KS, NE

Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)

1632

Pearl Veneman, daughter, F-W-15, KS

Veneman, Pearl Kathryn (I10632)

1633

Peter was Clerk of the House of Burgesses, Speaker of the House, Surveyor General and Member of the Council.

Beverley, Peter (I2654)

1634

Peter⁴ Rumsey never married, and died in 1843 at the age of 82, after all but three sisters had died. Consequently, his estate is valuable in establishing the line of descent from Phineas³ through the next generation. His will was written at Goshen 23 Jan 1843, and probated 10 Apr 1843. He left his entire estate to his nephew, Phineas Rumsey, who was also to act as executor. The witnesses were Benjamin F. Duryea and Robert Young of Goshen. Duryea had drawn up the will, and kept it until 6 Feb 1843 when Phineas Rumsey requested the same to be presented in court.

Letters Testamentary (PR A:260) show that Peter died "28 January last past" at the house of Phineas Rumsey, being an inhabitant thereof. He had no parents, widow or children. Surviving were:

Three sisters - Phebe Horton, of Blooming Grove
Elizabeth Young, of Goshen
Julia Seward, of New York City

Nephews and nieces, the children of:
Phineas, - Mary, wife of Alexander Fink, of Elmira, NY
dec'd brother Phineas Rumsey, of Goshen
William H. Rumsey, of Walkill, Orange Co
Julia, wife of George M. Newman, of Walkill
Samuel, dec'd bro - Samuel Rumsey, of Goshen
William Rumsey, of Goshen
James, dec'd bro - Smith Rumsey, address unknown
Jerusha, wife of Ephraim Niven, address unknown
[should be Elizabeth]
George Rumsey, of Shawangunk, Ulster Co, NY
Ila, wife of Joseph Scott, of Shanwangunk
Mary, wife of Rumsey Mapes, of Monroe, Orange Co, NY
Phebe, wife of Sylvester [shd be Jacobus] Van Keuren
of Crawford, Orange Co, NY
[Jerusha, wife of Sylvester Van Keuren, of Crawford,
was served a citation, but the 3 girls: Elizabeth,
Phebe and Jerusha, were mixed up on this list - JR]
Rachel Coleman, - Joel Coleman, of Blooming Grove, Orange Co
dec'd sister Phineas Coleman, of Hamptonburg, Orange Co
Hull Coleman, of Warwick, Orange Co
Keziah Manny, wife of James Manny of Hamptonburg
Phila, wife of Nathaniel Carpenter, of Hamptonburg
Oliver Coleman, of Penn Yan, Yates Co, NY
Sarah Horton, - Gabriel Horton, of ? , in Cayuga Co, NY
dec'd sister James Horton, of Syracuse, Onondaga Co, NY
Julia, wife of Hector C. Tuthill, of Cayuga Co, NY
Hector Horton, of Maryland, town & county unknown
Mary Hudson, - Horace Hudson, of Monroe, Orange Co
dec's sister

In the citations served 6 Feb 1843, the same names appear. Phineas Coleman was given the middle initial of "R.", and the daughters of James - Jerusha, Phebe and Elizabeth - were straightened out and given their correct husbands.

The will was contested by Elizabeth Young, Phebe Horton, Phineas R. Coleman, Joel Coleman, Nathaniel Carpenter and Philatia, his wife, James Manny and Keziah, his wife, and William Rumsey. They maintained that Peter was incapable of making valid disposition of his property.

In the testimony of the witnesses, Benjamin F. Duryea said he had known Peter for 15 years, and had seen him but once since he returned from Long Island in the Fall of 1840. He saw him in the Village of Goshen about a year or six months since, but could not state what the conversation had been. Duryea said the will was drawn in the evening of the date of the will; that he was called upon by Mr. Young to go write Peter's will, and found the testator at Lowden Adams', sick and in bed. Peter said he was very sick, and called Duryea by name as usual, reporting that he had fallen and hurt himself. Peter had not expected Duryea till the next day, but Duryea said he could not come the next morning, so came that evening instead. Peter told him it could as well be done then, and said he would give all his property to Phineas Rumsey, his nephew, and that he did not wish to give anything to other relatives. There was no real estate. Phines was to be the only executor.

Duryea, reported that John Ludlum, who had been nursing Peter when the will was drawn, had been told to remain. Peter did not tell Duryea what property he had, or anything about his relatives, but he understood there were three sisters, two living in the neighborhood, and one in New York. Duryea understood from Peter or some other person that some time before Peter had gone and got cold and had a "paralysis." He stated that Phineas Rumsey was not there at the time.

Robert Young, in his testimony, said he had known Peter Rumsey 12 to 15 years, had seen him the day before the signing of the will, when they had conversed. He had bee ninformed that Peter had had a stroke of Palsy or Paralysis on Sunday morning before the will was written. Phineas had told Young to go over to witness the will Monday evening. Nothing was said about how he intended to leave the property. Though the testator was weak and unable to help himself, his mind did not seem to be injured. young talked to him to ascertain if his mind was all right, as he anticipated some difficulty about the will, for he knew that one of the sisters expected something and he had been told she would not get anything. He helped Mrs. Adams tie upthe bleeding arm just before the will was written. The will was admitted to probate as written.

Rumsey, Peter (I5137)

1635

Phebe is of Bridgehampton, NY.

Rose, Phebe (I4933)

1636

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Thomas, P.G. (I855)

1637

Phineas is said to have been a favorite name in the Rose family, and accounts for the name in the Simon Rumsey-Phoebe Rose family. J. T. Havens of Patchoque, in a letter dated 6 Sep 1900 to Mrs. Sanford, states that the Rumseys of Orange Co. visited the Rose families on Long Island rather frequently. He refers tothe drowning of a young son of Captain Rose during one of the outings of the two families at the seashore. In a Suffolk Co. History, it is stated that a Phineas Rose, a mariner interested in oysters, was drowned with one of his sons in a storm which stranded the boat on a bar. The surviving son was Rumsey Rose. This Phineas is said to be the grandfather of Chase E. Rose 1790-1834, but Havens stated that he married Jerusha Smith.

Rose, Phineas (I5081)

1638

Phineas Rumsey gave testimony in 1785 that he was born in the year 1733, was brought to Orange Co. by his father when he was about four years old, and that they settled at the East Division of Goshen in 1748.

Phineas Rumsey was an officer in the King of England's army in the French and Indian War. On 23 Feb 1767 he witnessed the will of Henry Youngs, at which time he called himself a farmer. In 1775, Phineas was caption of Company 88, in which his brother Nathan was a private.

In 1774, Phineas had property assessed at 8 pounds, 13 shillings and 5 pence. A descendant, Harry Hawkins Smith, wrote "Phineas Rumsey held about 1200 acres of land at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. After active hostilities started, he called his men together, declared himself opposed to war and resigned his commission as a Captain of Militia, remaining neutral. His know sympathies with the Royal Cause cost him the confiscation of most of his land. Tradition says 'He was arrested by his son-in-law Joel Coleman, a Captain of Militia, and placed in a brig at Kingston with other Tories.' In his old age and in embarrassed circumstance, he induced his son Phineas, who had successfully engaged in the shipping business in New York City, to return home, giving him the property in return for support. Under wise management of Phineas a part of the estate was redeemed and the family homestead made secure. He signed the Pledge of Associations in 1775." On the other hand, Victor Shelford states that Phineas served in the militia and was a prisoner of war for a short time.

The census of 1790 for the Town of Goshen, Orange Co., NY shows that the family of Phineas Rumsey included 2 males who were 16 or over, 3 males under 16, 3 females and 2 slaves. This does not appear to include William and suggests that Samuel was born after 1776, as one of the three who were under 16, though he died in 1818 aged 45 years according to church records.

Because Phineas³ turned over his property to his son Phineas, for life care, there was no estate to be probated or divided when he died. In the 1800 census for Goshen, the household of Phinehas Rumsey (Jr) contained 1 female 45 or over, who was probably his widowed mother. His youngest brother Peter may have been with Phineas⁴ in 1810.

Mrs. Florence (Mapes) Sizoo, daughter of William Edwin Mapes & Ethelinda Rumsey said she had the following account from Jesse Sanford Mapes, grandson of Simon Rumsey Mapes & Mary Rose Rumsey. J.S. Mapes said he had learned this from his "Grandma Mapes":

"Phineas Rumsey I, lived on the farm of [his father] Simon Rumsey II and was a Captain in the King's Militia for some years before the trouble between the Colonies and the Mother Country, but joined his countrymen heartily in an effort to secure a redress of grievances, but was opposed to separation and independence and after the declaration of war he returned to his first love, he warred only against the ministry. He had vast influence in the counciles of the patriots prior to the declaration, and the archives of New York in the Revolution show that in the year 1775 his objections to the commissioning of the officers elected by the Goshen Company was sufficient to prevent such commissioning and to secure the Captaincy for himself.

Soon after the Delcaration of Independence he issued a proclamation in due form calling this same company of Militia together in the King's name at Goshen, NY and on the appointed day Captain Rumsey appeared dressed in an elegant new uniform and met his men who were mostly "Rebels" and attempted to form them in line for inspection and drill. The Tory members obeyed but the "Rebels" refused in terms most uncomplimentary to both the King and his valiant Captain, whereupon the latter in a violent rage ordered them in the name of the King etc. The "Rebels" then ordered him to disperse his command under penalty of violence, whereupon Captain Rumsey drawing his sword exclaimed, "By God I hold the King and his commission." "Damn you and your King's Commission" was the reply, and they proceeded to roll the Captain in the mud to the great injury to his dignity and damage to his new and elegant uniform and this ended all attempts to exercise his prerogatives. He returned to his farm preferring and professing neutrality, but was in reality faithful and loyal to the "Good King", as he expressed it. A large share of his fair domain was sequestered, and his house was often searched for renegades and Tories..."

All such family tales are apt to contain nuggest of truth, and elaborations as handed down from one generation to another. As such it is copied here, and as an interesting sidelight of the times. Mrs. Sizoo said that Phineas "was a skilled blacksmith. He was employed to show the British Cavalry horses during the entire period of the war, after which he returned to his father Simon Rumsey's farm. He was industrious and persevering and won a handsome estate."

Rumsey, Phineas (I5071)

1639

Photocopy of birth records, most likely from a Bible. Received from Eileen (Carswell) Razak.

Source (S658)

1640

Polly and Sally Doolittle were twins.

Doolittle, Mary (I5084)

1641

Presley Petty, the second husband of Margaret, was a farmer by occupation and much respected by his neighbors. He, like his wife, was a member of the United Brethren Church. He was a soldier in the war of 1812 in Captain John Thorniley's company.

Petty, Presley (I1566)

1642

Priscilla was living, unmarried, in 1752.

Warren, Priscilla (I4472)

1643

Probate files of his estate give the date of his death as Dec 6 1872 at Enfield, instead of Dec 10 as shown on his gravestone.

Rumsey, Jonathan (I4955)

1644

Prominent Cutler Lady Has Passed Beyond

Miss Elizabeth CARSWELL, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert CARSWELL was born August 3, 1875 and died September 9, 1912 at the age of 37 years, 1 month and 6 days after an illness of several weeks. Her father died when she was 1 year old, her mother died when she was in her 6th year.

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel BLAIR (oldest sister's in-laws) took her into their home and cared for her until she was 15 years of age when her home was transferred to that of her sister, Mrs. J. R. BLAIR, where she remained until her marriage.

She graduated from the Sparta High School in 1896 and spent a number of years as a teacher there.

On December 9, 1908 Miss CARSWELL was married to Frank CAMPBELL and since then has made her home in Cutler.

She united with the church when 14 years old and has lived a consistent Christian life ever since. She was also a member of W.C.T.U. and the Ladies Missionary Society and did her part in upholding the cause of each of them.

She was at all time generous and considerate of others. And also as a girl and woman had an utter abhorrence of shame and hypocrisy.
She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, a little daughter, two brothers, D. W. CARSWELL of Kansas, J. J. MCKEE of Nebraska, 3 sisters, Mrs. Nancy JOHNSON of Nebraska, and Mesdames J. R. and Edwin BLAIR of Sparta besides a great number of friends.

Funeral services were held at the U. P. Church Tuesday at 2p.m. by Rev. R. H. BARR. Interment at the Mounds Cemetery.

Carswell, Elizabeth G. (I377)

1645

PVT. BERNIE TEMPLIN SUCCUMBS AS RESULT OF FREAK ARMY ACCIDENT
The War Department last Thursday notified Walt G. Templin by telegram of the death of his son, Bernie, 22 , at the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, California. Templin, a private, was drafted and called into service last October from the state of Oregon. The circumstances under which Templin met his death were described by the War Department chaplain at the Letterman Hospital as the result of a freak accident that occurred March 12th. It appears that he and another solider, both stationed at Camp McQuaide, California, were having a friendly scuffle when Bernie slipped and fell and the other man fell on top of him. Bernie suffered a fractured spine with injury to the spinal cord and the resulting paralysis failed to respond to treatment ending in his death March 26th. His only brother, Warrant Officer Wallace Templin, who is station at Portland, Oregon, went to the bedside of his brother and was with him most of the fourteen days preceeding his death. The message to the father stated also that his son's wife was with him to the last. It was the first news the senior Templin had of his son's marriage. Bernie left Neligh about six years ago for Idaho where he worked for a time and later went to Oregon where he was employed in a lead mine at the time he was called into the army on October 1st under the selective service law. The Templin family came to Neligh in 1919 and resided on a farm north of here until Mrs. Templin passed away about eight years ago, whereupon they moved to town. Bernie was employed for a time at the local Union Store as clerk and later by A. W. Kindler who operated a delivery service, then he left for Idaho. The boy's body was returned to Neligh for burial. Funeral was today (Wednesday) and the Antelope Post of the American Legion had charge at the grave. Templin was born 7 July 1919, at Manila, Iowa. Besides his father, Walt G. Templin of Neligh, he is survived by his widow of San Francisco; two sisters Miss Goldie Templin and Mrs. Lyle Daniels, of Fremont, Nebraska, and one brother, Wallace, of Portland, Oregon. Templin's death is the first fatality, at the present, from this community and the second from Antelope County . Donald Yates, Clearwater, was the first in the county. He was lost on the U.S.S. Houston in the Java sea.

Templin, Bernie Dale (I9878)

1646

R. H. Skillen, 39-M-W, NY, NY, farm ?

Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)

1647

R. H. Skillin, 34-M-W, NY, NY, farming?

Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)

1648

R.H. Skillin, 54-M, NY, NY, furniture dealer

Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)

1649

Rachel lived on the farm with her parents the early part of her life. After graduating at the Marysville High School, she entered the State University at Columbia, in the Class of 1907, and graduated with a degree of A.B.

Otis, Rachel Thamer Dora (I4719)

1650

Rachel Rumsey was born after 1686, when Symon Rumsey's family did not include her in the number of females. Her name is also not included in his household in 1698, so she may have been born after that, though Simon Jr, who as born by that time, was not listed either. It is possible that the 1698 census did not name younger children.

Rachel was still single, though not specified as a minor, in her father's will of 29 Mar 1719. She was to receive "one feather Bed with sufficient furniture for the same," and on her wedding day she was to be paid "Ten Pounds Lawful money of New York." Her brother Simon was to provide her with "Meat, Drink and Lodging until she marry and so long as she shall see cause to live with my said son Symon Rumsey."

Rumsey, Rachel (I4931)

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