Notes
Matches 11,751 to 11,800 of 26,054
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| 11751 | Desire V is the daughter of Wealthy Ann Miller & Gordon Condon. Ref: Illinois Death Registration. . 1st Marriage, John Lawrence 1871 Jul 3 & . 1884 Feb 2 - Circuit Court commenced its January term, Jude Smith presiding: Divorce decree: Desire Lawrence from John Lawrence, for cruelty, drunkenness & want of support. . 2nd Marriage, Charles W Rosenbach, on 1883 Nov 8, Berrien Co., Michigan. Two children of Chas. & Desire Rosenbach: Fannie Rosebach, 1884 Aug. Illinois - xx. Married David Stamm; & Edward Rosenbach, 1887 Chicago - xx. . 1888 Jul 26 - Kidnapping Case. Mrs Rosenbach, Mrs King & Mrs Condon are still under arrest for the alleged kidnapping of Lizzie Austin, the first named being in confinement at the Higbee & the others being out on bail. Miss Jane Fleming, aunt of Mr Cook called on The Palladium correct the report that Lizzie was harbored at her home recently. She says Lizzie has never stayed at their house over night, or more than 2 hours at a time, since she went to Mr. Austin's to live; that she has not been there more than 5 minutes lately, & that was last Sunday morning when Mr. Condon brought the child there to see her mother. Furthermore, she says that Lizzie did not go away from the house Sunday morning with Mr. Condon, who remained there an hour longer & that Mrs Rosenbach stayed there all day. Miss Fleming sways Lizzie wanted to leave Mrs Austin of her own accord. The only new development in the case was the arrival here today of a young ma representing Mr Rosebach, the latter, it is presumed, staying away forbear of arrest, although no warrant was issued for him. The girl is believed to be in Chicago but no settlement of the case has been made. . 1888 Aug 10 - The Chicago papers of August 2nd published interesting accounts of the Case of Lizzie Austin. Foster relatives are having a contest the matter having been suddenly transferred to the courts there. Mr. Austin had a sharp chase to effect the capture of the girl having found her at Mr Rosenbach's where on the arrival the the officers she was hurried into the barn & finally back into the house & was subsequently placed in Mr Austin's custody prior to er delivery by the court into the hands of a disinterested party. The Mail, in its account, says the Austins are actuated in their desire to keep the child partly by the fact that her father, John Lawrence, had said he 'would rather see Lizzie in her gave than living with her mother. In noticing the case details at length below it says Lizzie seems perfectly content to remain either with her parents or adopted parents. The News published the following story. Before Justice R White, this morning in the abduction case against Mrs Charles Rosenbach, wife of the manager of a drug store on the corner of Indiana ave Y 31st St. Six years ago Mr Mrs John Lawrence were living in Benton Harbor. Their union was blessed with 3 children, the youngest of who, Mary Elizabeth issuing fought for now in the courts. Until about 8 years ago Mr Mrs Lawrence lived happily together but at that time therefore various disagreements, which led to a separation. Mrs. Lawrence claimed that her husband got to drinking & abused her. Mr Lawrence claimed his wife was no better than she should be. Mrs Lawrence finally left her husband & began working in a hotel, taking Lizzie with her. Soon afterward she gave Lizzie to Mr Mrs S M Austin of Benton Harbor the adoption papers signed by both Mr Mrs Lawrence. At this time Charles Rosenbach was a clerk in a Benton Harbor drug store & became violently smitten with Mrs Lawrence. Suddenly about 4 years ago Mrs Lawrence & Rosenbach disappeared from Benton harbor, & came to Chicago, where Mr Rosenbach has been manger for Adams drug store. Mr Rosenbach exhibits this morning a divorce between Mr Mrs Lawrence. Mr Lawrence says he knows nothing whatever of a divorce. Mrs Rosenbach being in good circumstances in Chicago, naturally wished to again gain possession of her daughter. A week ago Saturday she wen to Benton Harbor with the assistance of her father, a Mr Congdon returned with the girl to her home right after to Austin Sunday morning. A warrant sown out by Mrs. Austin was immediately served on Mrs Rosenbach for adduction. Lizzie is a bright, fresh faced, intelligent little girl, who took a keen interest in all the court proceedings while clinging to her mother's arm. She has that shade of auburn hair over which Bryron raved & great blue eyes that looked from one person to another & almost told alone what were her thoughts. Ref: Weekly Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. Duplications abbreviated. . 1888 Oct 12 - People Vs. Gordon Condon & Desire Rosenbach, abduction; arraigned; plead not guilty; are continued; entered into recognizance in the same of or $700 each, with Thos L Wilkinson as surety. Ref: News Palladium, Benton Harbor, Michigan. XRef: Please see daughter Lizzie Lawrence's adoption court case. . 1900 Jun 9 Census St. Louis, Missouri C W Rosenbach, B Apr 1849 Desire Rosenbach, Apr 1857, Penn. Fannie, daughter, Aug 1884, Illinois Eddie (Edward Rosenach) , son, Mar 1887 Illinois Reuben Lawrence, Step son [ of Mr. C W Rosenbach], Oct 1877 Michigan. . 1909 Apr 22 - Obituary of husband: C W Rosenbach, father of Edward Rosenbach, Mrs David Stamm, stepfather of R Lawrence, brother of I B Rosenbach & Mrs HE Clause. Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg 2018. Thank you. - - - | CONGDON, Desire V (I2763)
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| 11752 | Detroit / Seaforth Verify | WILLSON, Dorothy M (I273)
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| 11753 | Detroit Border Crossings, 22 Nov 1932, George Gurney Walker, B. 1882. - - - | WALKER, George Gurney .8 (I330)
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| 11754 | Detroit, MI. Death reported by Sadie Wilson, Detroit.Section M. | WILLSON, Walter P (I537)
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| 11755 | Detroit, Michigan Border Crossing on 29 Nov 1929 John F Topping, age 13y 10, b 1916, Toronto, Ontario Accompanied by: Mother Annie; Brother James. Departure Contact: Grandfather James Walker, 388 Armandale Ave., Toronto Destination: St. Joseph, Missouri. - - - | TOPPING, John Frederick (I442)
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| 11756 | Detroit, Plot Sec A3. | WILLSON, Harvey Lockman (I1200)
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| 11757 | Detroit, Plot section A3 | WILLSON, Anson Abram .1 (I1104)
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| 11758 | Detroit. | THURBER, Edward Gerrish (I520)
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| 11759 | Detroit. | WILLSON, Gertrude Ellen (I1201)
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| 11760 | Detroit. | WILLSON, Olive G OLIE (I280)
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| 11761 | Detroit. Small monument Sec 15, Lot 155.2, lies half embedded in the ground. | WILLSON, Albert Jacob .2 (I271)
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| 11762 | DeWitt is the son of Juliett DeWitt & John M Willson. * 1900 Jan. Fifth Generation, 1st child, Nelson DeWitt: Born May 14th, 1896, died March 30th, 1918. 1918 April 5, Friday, OBITUARY: Death of Dewitt Willson First of Sussex Volunteers Passes Away at Naval Hospital, Newport. Nelson DeWitt Willson, oldest son of Mr. Mrs. J.M. Willson, a volunteer in the U.S. Navy, died in the Navy Base Hospital at Newport, Rhode Island, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning from acute diabetes. He would have been 22 years of age on the 14th of May, had he lived. The announcement of his death was a great shock, not only to his parents but a large circle of friends & the townspeople generally, the more so from the fact that a letter written his brother, Lawrence, on Wednesday & received here on Friday night, told of his feeling fine, & was in the best of spirits, anticipating a visit from his brother, who had arranged to call on him on his way back to college. A few hours previous to the receipt of the letter came a telegram to his brother, stating that he was in the hospital. Early Saturday morning his father wired the hospital, asking the cause of his being taken to the institution, & shortly afterward a telegram was received announcing his death. Soon after Mr. Willson & his son, Lawrence, Ford Ackerson & Clarkson Potter started for Newport in Mr. Ackerson's car. On arriving at Newport the next morning particulars of his illness were ascertained. He had been taken to the hospital Thursday. His symptoms were not alarming at first & the boy seemed of good cheer. Early Saturday morning the nurse in charge reported that DeWitt was not doing well. His case was diagnosed as acute diabetes. Everything known to medical skill & good nursing was at once brought to bear in his case, but to no avail. He passed away as above stated. The body was brought to Sussex Monday. DeWitt was born & raised in Sussex. He passed though all the grades of the local school. At the end of his second year in High School he entered the Irving School for Boys at Tarrytown, NY, & graduated with honors. The next fall he entered the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, & later became a member of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity. At the close of his college year he went into the first agricultural battalion of the University of Pennsylvania, under government supervision, with about a hundred others of his class at Wilson, NY, returning late in September. Like nearly all of his college & schoolmates, he became imbued with patriotism & the military spirit, & late in October [1817], after the death of his grandfather, he enlisted in the United State Naval Reserve Force at Newport, RI. He got the training accorded all the navy volunteers & seemed to enjoy the work & preparedness experiences & wrote frequently to his parents & friends, always most cheering & hopeful. His last visit home was in January. Then he was as happy as ever. He was the last boy in the world that anyone would imagine would fall victim to a natural disease. Nearly six feet in height, he was always robust, jolly, pleasant & courteous to all. He sure was a young man of promise, & equipped with a good education, good habits & a clean life, his future seemed assured so far as human insight could conceive. He did his bit while in life, & died a hero in the service of his country, never murmuring for a minute at the exacting duties & personal sacrifices demanded of all who enter the service. Like with his home companions & chums of his school days, he was popular & loved by his navy associates & friends. His death brought indescribable grief to the dear ones at home. We can recall few instances more sad in a long life of newspaper work. In this they have the most profound & heartfelt sympathy of all who know them & the circumstances of his death. The tender memories of his happy life, as boy & young man, will ever linger green in the hearts of the who knew DeWitt. Ref: Sussex Independent Newspaper. - - - | WILLSON, Nelson DeWITT (I944)
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| 11763 | diabetes, Alzheimer disease | FELKER, John Walker .20 (I70)
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| 11764 | Diabetes. | FELKER, Caroline CARRIE (I24)
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| 11765 | Diabetes. | FELKER, Caroline CARRIE (I161)
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| 11766 | Diana is the daughter of Louisa Booth & Frank Francis Dowell of Carlise, Cumberland Co., England. | DOWELL, Diana Leah Anna (I512)
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| 11767 | did he die in Madison, Dane Co., Wisconsin? | GROUT, Joseph Robert (P9559)
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| 11768 | Did her father marry Phoebe unknown after Mary Fisher died? The will says his wife is Phoebehis grandson is Ebenezer Ward Finney. | WARD BENNETT FINNEY, Molly Mary twin % (P7821)
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| 11769 | Did not marry. Sucessful merchant in Peterborough with Robert Nicholls on the corner of Water and Simcoe Streets. Nicholls and Hall had an adjoining shoe store. | HALL, William (I430)
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| 11770 | Did they marry? Or is it a different George Walker? This George was living in Shipton, 26 miles from Market Weighton. | Family (F431)
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| 11771 | Died "WWI, 77 Division". | SITTON, FITZhugn Lee (I82)
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| 11772 | Died 18 months after marriage. | GOLDIE, Emma Gwendolyn (I293)
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| 11773 | died 2 weeks, 3 days McKenzie | MCKENZIE*, George (I1088)
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| 11774 | Died 22 Dec 1884 at Piney Twp. of Gastritis, signed J J Evans, MD, Pleasant Ridge, MO. | MYERS, Mary Caroline .2 (I31)
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| 11775 | died 25 Feb S n, 76, widow of William Full (funeral from residence of her son, Halifax) Acadian Recorder 3 March 1849-Researcher, Tinker McKay St. Paul's Church Archives, Halifax, N.S. | STIVERS, Susannah (P4409)
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| 11776 | Died 29 Apr 1843 in Deering at age 61 of a bilious complaint | STRAW, Jonathan (P7026)
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| 11777 | died 3 months after son Eli's birth Dorman 1 | BRADDON*, Amanda (I562)
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| 11778 | Died 9 months before brother Rich. Hamilton. | HAMILTON, William JOHN .1 (I591)
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| 11779 | Died a few weeks after James's birth. | TALLMAN, Martha (I368)
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| 11780 | died a few years after marriage | WELLS, ? (I362)
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| 11781 | died about 8-10 days after Alan his twin brother | MORLEY, Norman Edward (P84)
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| 11782 | died after childbirth. | FELKER, Christeen .2 (I111)
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| 11783 | died age 1 Year, 6 months Teeple 8 | TEEPLE*, Robert Jarvis (I98)
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| 11784 | died age 10 McLaren 4 | MCLAREN*, Nathan (I394)
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| 11785 | died age 10 months, 10 days after sister Sarah, 11 days after brother Robert | SUMMERS*, Mary M. (I897)
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| 11786 | died age 12 | SIMMS, William Ernest (I33)
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| 11787 | died age 12 days McRoberts | MCROBERTS*, Jeffery Wayne (I520)
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| 11788 | died age 13 | MCNAMES*, Laura (I3)
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| 11789 | died age 2 months Frank 2 | FRANK*, Elizabeth (I615)
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| 11790 | died age 2 years 10 months, 1 day after brother Robert Summers 6 | SUMMERS*, Sarah J. (I896)
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| 11791 | died age 2 years, 8 months twin to brother James Mennil | MENNILL*, Emily (I1087)
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| 11792 | died age 23 Pirkins | DALE*, Elizabeth Betsy (I1003)
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| 11793 | died age 23, probably in childbirth Norton 2 | MCCAULEY*, Flora (I937)
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| 11794 | died age 24 Jarvis 14 | JARVIS*, Zachary N. (I81)
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| 11795 | died age 24 Jarvis 14 | JARVIS*, Margaret R. (I80)
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| 11796 | died age 28 jarvis 12 | JARVIS*, Charles Francis (I82)
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| 11797 | died age 28 no children [A Brink Book] but the Delaware/Westminster book and 1851 census says Mary A. born 1847 Manniing 3 | MCNAMES*, Lois Ann (I10)
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| 11798 | died age 3 Stephens 2 | STEPHENS*, Sarah (I543)
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| 11799 | died age 3 | DALE, Stanley (I743)
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| 11800 | died age 3 weeks Topping 1 | TOPPING*, Wilfred (I767)
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