Notes: Rumsey Family Pages

Notes

Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 1,972

#	Notes	Linked to
1901	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Paynter, W.H. (I7137)
1902	Wayne R. Pauley, head, M-W-27, married, KS, IN, KS, switchman on steam railroad	Pauley, Wayne (I6235)
1903	Wayne Skillin, son, M-W-3 3/12, single, IA, NE, IL	Skillin, Wayne G. (I7440)
1904	When about a year old Edward's parents came west to Missouri, but owing to the Civil War and the fact that they were Unionists, they made several moves. At the conclusion of the War, however, his parents definitely settled near Xenia, MO, where most of Edward's early life was spent. At the age of seventeen he went for several terms to Amity College. After his marriage he went onto a farm, where he was for about twenty years. Later he moved to Marysville, MO, where he was living in 1906. He was engaged in a number of vocations, largely connected, however, with real estate and loan business, and has also managed his farm of 255 acres at Xenia.	Otis, Edward (I2384)
1905	When about twenty-two Irvin went to Cincinnati and took a course in telegraphy. Upon graduatin from the school he began work for the Burlington Railway system, where he was in 1906. He was unmarried at that time.	Otis, Irvin Ellsworth (I4713)
1906	When Edgar registered for the WW1 draft, he listed his occupation as a teamster.	Rumsey, Edgar (I519)
1907	When Miles was three, he moved with his parents from Sioux City, Nebraska. Shortly thereafter, they moved to Marysville, Kansas. Miles and Ida resided on a farm north of Onaga, KS nearly all of their lives, with the exception of two years spent in Missouri. On 25 Mar 1904, the family's farm house was burned to the ground. Only a few household goods were removed from the home, everything else being a total loss, though the barn was saved from fire.	Cass, Miles Dighton (I6282)
1908	When William was about eight years old, his family moved to Logan Co., Ohio where he grew up and eventually ran a tannery in West Liberty, Logan Co., OH. In 1870, William, a carpenter, and his wife Margaret Thomas, both 64, had moved in with their son William Henry Harrison Thomas and his wife Amanda in Richland, Mahaska Co., IA.	Thomas, William (I740)
1909	While living in Elm Grove, West Virginia, John worked as a cabinet maker. On 1 Mar 1879, John and Mary moved to Russell, KS.	McConnell, John S. (I4922)
1910	While living in Victoria, British Columbia, James wrote "have led a wandering life from you, cannot give much about my family."	Scovill, James Henry (I6087)
1911	WICHITA - Arthur Lee Razak, 85, former Collyer and Hays resident, died Monday, May 31, 2004, at Park West Plaza. He was born Sept. 18, 1918, in Collyer to Joseph Arthur and Grace Irene (Seirer) Razak. In 1979, he formed the Northwest Kansas Association for the Visually Impaired. He married Myrtle Hanora Lynd on Dec. 29, 1940, in WaKeeney. She died Oct. 27, 1999. Survivors include two daughters, Lenna Lea Wiebe and husband Virgil, Goddard, and Paula Rae Peterson and husband Lynn, Abilene; five grandchildren, Renee Wiebe, Ryan Wiebe, Reece Wiebe, Phillip Stein and Mark Stein; two stepgrandchildren, Andrea Peterson and Bethany Peterson; four great-grandchildren; and two stepgreat-grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. June 15 at Cline's Mortuary of Hays, 119 E. 22nd; his body was donated to the University of Kansas Medical Center for scientific research. Memorials are suggested to the Northwest Kansas Association for the visually impaired scholarship fund or the Park West Plaza Care Center education foundation.	Razak, Arthur Lee (I6214)
1912	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Paynter, W.M. (I7136)
1913	Wiley Crowell, 8-M-W, at home, MI	Crowell, Wiley D. (I9520)
1914	Wilfred Cass, son, M-W-17, single, KS, IL, IL	Cass, Wilfred (I7470)
1915	Willard Paynter, head, M-W-34, married, KS, OH, OH, laborer at odd jobs	Paynter, Willard A. (I6172)
1916	WILLIAM ALEXANDER TEMPLIN JANUARY 14, 1939 Ill since September 26, 1936, when he was forced to sell his shop at Hillyard, William Alexander Templin, 59, well-known Spokane barber, died Sunday in his home, N7109 Altamont. One of the youngest of a family of 14 children, Mr. Templin was the first to die, nine brothers and four sisters surviving him. Mrs. Templin died October 12, 1938. Mr. Templin was born in Jacksonville, Tenn., and had followed his trade 40 years. He had been a barber in Hillyard and Spokane 23 years. He was a life member of the Moose club, secretary of the Morgan Acres Men's club, supervisor of Mead township, Morgan Acres editor of the Inland Empire News and a member of the barbers' union. Beside his brothers and sisters, Mr. Templin is survived b y two sons, William A. and Neal Templin, at the home. The body is at Hazen & Jaeger's.	Templin, William Alexander (I9213)
1917	William and his family immigrated to America sometime between 1819 and 1830. In 1833, William Skillen is listed in the New York City Directory, working as a tailor at 55 Crosby (very near his sons Hance and James). He continued to operate out of that location until 1837. William was 60-70 years old in the 1840 Census of the New York City 6th Ward. Living with him were 2 females, one 15-20 (possibly his youngest daughter Mary) and another 40-50, which may have been his wife.	Skillin, William (I6263)
1918	William and Mary had several children.	Henderson, William (I1208)
1919	William B. Ballou, head, M-W-72, married, VA, lived at same place in 1935, sales supervisor at tobacco supply company	Ballou, William Bransford (I1188)
1920	William Ballow, head, M-W-27, married, NC, VA, NC, buyer for tobacco co.	Ballou, William Bransford (I6623)
1921	William Byrd was receiver of the Royal Revenue, President of Council 1677-82 and Auditor General of Virginia, 1703.	Byrd, Col. William (I2648)
1922	William C. Malsbury, son, W-M-14, Jul 1885, single, NE, IL , IA	Malsbury, William C. (I6529)
1923	William came to this country about 1674. He was a member of the Royal Council and of the House of Burgesses.	Randolph, William (I2942)
1924	William Crowell, 12-M-W, at home, NC	Crowell, William (I9519)
1925	William Crowell, W-M-21, single, laborer, NC, NC, NC	Crowell, William (I9519)
1926	William E. Quillen, head, M-W-27, married, NE, NE, laborer	Quillen, William Eustes (I7372)
1927	William Edgar, 21-M-W, farmer, IL	Edgar, William (I552)
1928	William emigrated to Virginia from England and resided there until his death. He was a member of the Council.	Churchill, William (I2672)
1929	William G. Skillin, son, M-W-8, single, KS, KS, KS	Skillin, William G. (I7132)
1930	William Harding was well remembered as a wagon-maker in Kendal, in Perry Township.	Harding, William Trip (I2495)
1931	William Henry was afflicted with lung trouble in the last years of his life, and in hopes of regaining his health, he and his wife moved to Denver, CO in the spring of 1919.	Cass, William Henry (I6296)
1932	William is first found in the 1830 census of Halifax Co., Virginia, aged 20-30. He is living with three females under five (Elizabeth, Martha and Sally) and his wife aged 20-30 (Susannah). He is the owner of 8 male slaves and 5 females. In 1856, the Ballow Home (also called "Brook Farm") was destroyed by fire. William rebuilt the home in the same location, about six miles west of Halifax, Virginia. William Ballow was too old to have actually served in the Civil War, but was given the title of General through Jefferson Davis. He was commissioned by Davis and trained soldiers along with his brother, Charles Ballow. Their training camp was called "Musterfields."	Ballow, Gen. William Thomas (I1721)
1933	William K. Ballow, 11/12-M-W, VA	Ballow, William King (I6627)
1934	William Marshall, 12-M-W, MO	Marshall, William (I9459)
1935	William migrated to Illinois before 1854 and married Elizabeth J. Winters in 1854 in Marshall County, Illinois. The 1860 Federal Census finds him in Woodford County, Illinois. He moved to Ford County, Illinois, Hamilton County, Iowa, and Barton County, Missouri, before settling in Bond County, Illinois. Only one son and three daughters survived; four sons died in infancy. The son, Willis R. McCuskey, settled in Iowa and the daughters stayed in Illinois.	McCuskey, William (I7444)
1936	William Morris, 13-M-W, attending school, IL	Morris, William Samuel (I6629)
1937	William R. Cox, head, M-W-50, married, MO, IN, IL, farmer	Cox, William Riley (I5305)
1938	William remained in Ireland.	Plowman, William (I8583)
1939	William Rumsey, 19-M-W, farm laborer, NY	Rumsey, William (I9771)
1940	William S. Morris, head, M-W-58, married 12 years, IL, MA, Canada, superintendent of Motive Power at railroad	Morris, William Samuel (I6629)
1941	William S. Morris, son, M-W-10, single, VA, IL, IN	Morris, William Samuel (I6956)
1942	WILLIAM SKILLIN DEAD William Skillin, a former well known Frankfort resident, passed away at his home at Salina Sunday, January 10th, following an illness of several years. He had attained the age of 59 years. William was born at the Skillin farm, one mile west of this city, and attended the Frankfort schools. He was an industrious young farmer and grew up in this community, attending hte Frankfort school; and later engaged in farming in the Irving community and also was employed in construction work. He was a faithful husband and father; a good neighbor and true friend. An obituary will be published later. He is survived by his devoted wife; and three daughters: Mrs. Evelyn McDonald, Salina; Mrs. Margaret Paden, Wilsonville, Nebr.; Mrs. Edith Rumsey of Wichita; six grandchildren; also three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sylvester, Perry, New York; Mrs. Blanche Schlegel, Irving; and Mrs. James Smith, Marysville; four brothers, Ike Skillin of Frankfort; James Skillin, Endicott, Nebr.; Robert Skillin of Irving; and Ike Dover of Cleburne; and a number of other relatives, who have the sympathy of all in their great sorrow. Funeral services were held at the Padden Funeral Chapel in Frankfort Tuesday afternoon and burial was in the Frankfort Cemetery.	Skillin, William (I402)
1943	William Skillin, son, M-W-17, single, KS, lived at same house in 1935	Skillin, William G. (I7132)
1944	William Skillin, son, M-W-2, single, KS	Skillin, William G. (I7132)
1945	William T. Ballow, 28-M-W, tobacconist, VA	Ballow, William Thomas (I6600)
1946	William was a lawyer.	Slade, William (I2029)
1947	William was a member of the Confederate Cavalry.	Robins, William Todd (I8414)
1948	William was a member of the Council and Treasurer of the Colony.	Randolph, William (I2652)
1949	William was a member of the Council, and Deputy Sheriff of Middlesex Co.	Churchill, William (I2802)
1950	William was a member of the John R. Cooke Camp of Confederate Veterans.	Whiting, William Nelson (I8377)

Notes

Linked to

1901

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

Paynter, W.H. (I7137)

1902

Wayne R. Pauley, head, M-W-27, married, KS, IN, KS, switchman on steam railroad

Pauley, Wayne (I6235)

1903

Wayne Skillin, son, M-W-3 3/12, single, IA, NE, IL

Skillin, Wayne G. (I7440)

1904

When about a year old Edward's parents came west to Missouri, but owing to the Civil War and the fact that they were Unionists, they made several moves. At the conclusion of the War, however, his parents definitely settled near Xenia, MO, where most of Edward's early life was spent. At the age of seventeen he went for several terms to Amity College. After his marriage he went onto a farm, where he was for about twenty years. Later he moved to Marysville, MO, where he was living in 1906. He was engaged in a number of vocations, largely connected, however, with real estate and loan business, and has also managed his farm of 255 acres at Xenia.

Otis, Edward (I2384)

1905

When about twenty-two Irvin went to Cincinnati and took a course in telegraphy. Upon graduatin from the school he began work for the Burlington Railway system, where he was in 1906. He was unmarried at that time.

Otis, Irvin Ellsworth (I4713)

1906

When Edgar registered for the WW1 draft, he listed his occupation as a teamster.

Rumsey, Edgar (I519)

1907

When Miles was three, he moved with his parents from Sioux City, Nebraska. Shortly thereafter, they moved to Marysville, Kansas. Miles and Ida resided on a farm north of Onaga, KS nearly all of their lives, with the exception of two years spent in Missouri.

On 25 Mar 1904, the family's farm house was burned to the ground. Only a few household goods were removed from the home, everything else being a total loss, though the barn was saved from fire.

Cass, Miles Dighton (I6282)

1908

When William was about eight years old, his family moved to Logan Co., Ohio where he grew up and eventually ran a tannery in West Liberty, Logan Co., OH.

In 1870, William, a carpenter, and his wife Margaret Thomas, both 64, had moved in with their son William Henry Harrison Thomas and his wife Amanda in Richland, Mahaska Co., IA.

Thomas, William (I740)

1909

While living in Elm Grove, West Virginia, John worked as a cabinet maker.

On 1 Mar 1879, John and Mary moved to Russell, KS.

McConnell, John S. (I4922)

1910

While living in Victoria, British Columbia, James wrote "have led a wandering life from you, cannot give much about my family."

Scovill, James Henry (I6087)

1911

WICHITA - Arthur Lee Razak, 85, former Collyer and Hays resident, died Monday, May 31, 2004, at Park West Plaza.

He was born Sept. 18, 1918, in Collyer to Joseph Arthur and Grace Irene (Seirer) Razak.

In 1979, he formed the Northwest Kansas Association for the Visually Impaired.

He married Myrtle Hanora Lynd on Dec. 29, 1940, in WaKeeney. She died Oct. 27, 1999.

Survivors include two daughters, Lenna Lea Wiebe and husband Virgil, Goddard, and Paula Rae Peterson and husband Lynn, Abilene; five grandchildren, Renee Wiebe, Ryan Wiebe, Reece Wiebe, Phillip Stein and Mark Stein; two stepgrandchildren, Andrea Peterson and Bethany Peterson; four great-grandchildren; and two stepgreat-grandchildren.

Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. June 15 at Cline's Mortuary of Hays, 119 E. 22nd; his body was donated to the University of Kansas Medical Center for scientific research. Memorials are suggested to the Northwest Kansas Association for the visually impaired scholarship fund or the Park West Plaza Care Center education foundation.

Razak, Arthur Lee (I6214)

1912

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

Paynter, W.M. (I7136)

1913

Wiley Crowell, 8-M-W, at home, MI

Crowell, Wiley D. (I9520)

1914

Wilfred Cass, son, M-W-17, single, KS, IL, IL

Cass, Wilfred (I7470)

1915

Willard Paynter, head, M-W-34, married, KS, OH, OH, laborer at odd jobs

Paynter, Willard A. (I6172)

1916

WILLIAM ALEXANDER TEMPLIN

JANUARY 14, 1939
Ill since September 26, 1936, when he was forced to sell his shop at Hillyard, William Alexander Templin, 59, well-known Spokane barber, died Sunday in his home, N7109 Altamont.

One of the youngest of a family of 14 children, Mr. Templin was the first to die, nine brothers and four sisters surviving him. Mrs. Templin died October 12, 1938.

Mr. Templin was born in Jacksonville, Tenn., and had followed his trade 40 years. He had been a barber in Hillyard and Spokane 23 years.

He was a life member of the Moose club, secretary of the Morgan Acres Men's club, supervisor of Mead township, Morgan Acres editor of the Inland Empire News and a member of the barbers' union.

Beside his brothers and sisters, Mr. Templin is survived b y two sons, William A. and Neal Templin, at the home.

The body is at Hazen & Jaeger's.

Templin, William Alexander (I9213)

1917

William and his family immigrated to America sometime between 1819 and 1830.

In 1833, William Skillen is listed in the New York City Directory, working as a tailor at 55 Crosby (very near his sons Hance and James). He continued to operate out of that location until 1837.

William was 60-70 years old in the 1840 Census of the New York City 6th Ward. Living with him were 2 females, one 15-20 (possibly his youngest daughter Mary) and another 40-50, which may have been his wife.

Skillin, William (I6263)

1918

William and Mary had several children.

Henderson, William (I1208)

1919

William B. Ballou, head, M-W-72, married, VA, lived at same place in 1935, sales supervisor at tobacco supply company

Ballou, William Bransford (I1188)

1920

William Ballow, head, M-W-27, married, NC, VA, NC, buyer for tobacco co.

Ballou, William Bransford (I6623)

1921

William Byrd was receiver of the Royal Revenue, President of Council 1677-82 and Auditor General of Virginia, 1703.

Byrd, Col. William (I2648)

1922

William C. Malsbury, son, W-M-14, Jul 1885, single, NE, IL , IA

Malsbury, William C. (I6529)

1923

William came to this country about 1674. He was a member of the Royal Council and of the House of Burgesses.

Randolph, William (I2942)

1924

William Crowell, 12-M-W, at home, NC

Crowell, William (I9519)

1925

William Crowell, W-M-21, single, laborer, NC, NC, NC

Crowell, William (I9519)

1926

William E. Quillen, head, M-W-27, married, NE, NE, laborer

Quillen, William Eustes (I7372)

1927

William Edgar, 21-M-W, farmer, IL

Edgar, William (I552)

1928

William emigrated to Virginia from England and resided there until his death. He was a member of the Council.

Churchill, William (I2672)

1929

William G. Skillin, son, M-W-8, single, KS, KS, KS

Skillin, William G. (I7132)

1930

William Harding was well remembered as a wagon-maker in Kendal, in Perry Township.

Harding, William Trip (I2495)

1931

William Henry was afflicted with lung trouble in the last years of his life, and in hopes of regaining his health, he and his wife moved to Denver, CO in the spring of 1919.

Cass, William Henry (I6296)

1932

William is first found in the 1830 census of Halifax Co., Virginia, aged 20-30. He is living with three females under five (Elizabeth, Martha and Sally) and his wife aged 20-30 (Susannah). He is the owner of 8 male slaves and 5 females.

In 1856, the Ballow Home (also called "Brook Farm") was destroyed by fire. William rebuilt the home in the same location, about six miles west of Halifax, Virginia.

William Ballow was too old to have actually served in the Civil War, but was given the title of General through Jefferson Davis. He was commissioned by Davis and trained soldiers along with his brother, Charles Ballow. Their training camp was called "Musterfields."

Ballow, Gen. William Thomas (I1721)

1933

William K. Ballow, 11/12-M-W, VA

Ballow, William King (I6627)

1934

William Marshall, 12-M-W, MO

Marshall, William (I9459)

1935

William migrated to Illinois before 1854 and married Elizabeth J. Winters in 1854 in Marshall County, Illinois. The 1860 Federal Census finds him in Woodford County, Illinois. He moved to Ford County, Illinois, Hamilton County, Iowa, and Barton County, Missouri, before settling in Bond County, Illinois. Only one son and three daughters survived; four sons died in infancy. The son, Willis R. McCuskey, settled in Iowa and the daughters stayed in Illinois.

McCuskey, William (I7444)

1936

William Morris, 13-M-W, attending school, IL

Morris, William Samuel (I6629)

1937

William R. Cox, head, M-W-50, married, MO, IN, IL, farmer

Cox, William Riley (I5305)

1938

William remained in Ireland.

Plowman, William (I8583)

1939

William Rumsey, 19-M-W, farm laborer, NY

Rumsey, William (I9771)

1940

William S. Morris, head, M-W-58, married 12 years, IL, MA, Canada, superintendent of Motive Power at railroad

Morris, William Samuel (I6629)

1941

William S. Morris, son, M-W-10, single, VA, IL, IN

Morris, William Samuel (I6956)

1942

WILLIAM SKILLIN DEAD
   William Skillin, a former well known Frankfort resident, passed away at his home at Salina Sunday, January 10th, following an illness of several years. He had attained the age of 59 years.
   William was born at the Skillin farm, one mile west of this city, and attended the Frankfort schools. He was an industrious young farmer and grew up in this community, attending hte Frankfort school; and later engaged in farming in the Irving community and also was employed in construction work.
   He was a faithful husband and father; a good neighbor and true friend.
   An obituary will be published later.
   He is survived by his devoted wife; and three daughters: Mrs. Evelyn McDonald, Salina; Mrs. Margaret Paden, Wilsonville, Nebr.; Mrs. Edith Rumsey of Wichita; six grandchildren; also three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sylvester, Perry, New York; Mrs. Blanche Schlegel, Irving; and Mrs. James Smith, Marysville; four brothers, Ike Skillin of Frankfort; James Skillin, Endicott, Nebr.; Robert Skillin of Irving; and Ike Dover of Cleburne; and a number of other relatives, who have the sympathy of all in their great sorrow.
   Funeral services were held at the Padden Funeral Chapel in Frankfort Tuesday afternoon and burial was in the Frankfort Cemetery.

Skillin, William (I402)

1943

William Skillin, son, M-W-17, single, KS, lived at same house in 1935

Skillin, William G. (I7132)

1944

William Skillin, son, M-W-2, single, KS

Skillin, William G. (I7132)

1945

William T. Ballow, 28-M-W, tobacconist, VA

Ballow, William Thomas (I6600)

1946

William was a lawyer.