Notes
Matches 47,951 to 48,000 of 57,303
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| 47951 | The Kansas City Star Kansas City, Missouri Gene Trollinger, 63, passed away December 13, 2005, in North Kansas City Hospital. Gene was born, February 7, 1942, in Fayetteville, Arkansas, the son of Calvin and Joanne Trollinger. Gene graduated from Springdale, Arkansas High School, Class of 1960, and served in the U.S. Navy. Gene was a disabled Veteran. After discharge from the Navy, Gene worked for the U.P. Railroad in Nebraska and Colorado. He married the former Christine Kildare, September 5, 1964 in Ogallala, Nebraska. In 1967, they moved to Kansas City, MO. Gene worked for Bartlett and Company Grain for the last 25 years. He was a loving husband and father. He did recruitment for the Razorback Football team through the 1980's. Always a sports fan, he was a little league coach for baseball, basketball and football in Lee's Summit, MO for many years. His love and commitment to sports, children and coaching were a large part of his life. His love of Gospel music, and his Baptist faith, was also a center of his giving personality. He loved life and others and strived always to do his best to serve the community and it's youth as a mentor. His mother, Joanne, and his brother Alan Trollinger, preceded him in death. He is survived by his wife, Christine, of the home, son Randal of Lee's Summit, MO, daughter Robin Logan of Smithville and her husband, Michael and son Russel of Gladstone, MO. His father Calvin Trollinger of Conway, Arkansas, brother Dennis Trollinger of Springdale, Arkansas and brother Jerry Trollinger of Westvale, OK. His Uncle Joe Trollinger of Springdale, Arkansas, Uncle Sam Trollinger of San Antonio, TX, and many friends. Visitation will be held on Friday December 16, 2005 from 6-8 p.m. at D.W. Newcomer's Sons White Chapel, 6600 N. Antioch Road, Gladstone, MO. The Funeral will be Saturday December 17, 2005 at 11:30 a.m. at White Chapel. Interment will be in White Chapel Memorial Gardens with military honors. The family has suggested memorials to First Baptist Church of Lee's Summit or the American Cancer Society. (Arr: D.W. Newcomer's Sons White Chapel, 816452-8419) Published in Kansas City Star on December 15, 2005 | Trollinger, Calvin Eugene "Gene" (I20713)
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| 47952 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Darrell L. Rardon / Linda Faye Smith (F10527)
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| 47953 | The Laguna Beach Independent October 22, 2010 Kit Drollinger Longtime resident Kit Drollinger died Oct. 8, three days short of her 84th birthday. Kit Elseroad Drollinger was born on Oct. 11, 1926, in Elizabeth, N.J., the eldest sibling to three younger brothers, one of whom died at age 6. Her surviving brothers, Albert and Tom Elseroad reside in Florida. Her father managed a resort on New York's Fire Island, where Kit worked as a post-mistress and met her future husband, Ed Drollinger. They married on May 21, 1949. Kit graduated from Wilson College, Penn., with a degree in Spanish. The couple lived in Plainfield, N.J., where Kit became involved in civil rights issues, including receiving an honorary life membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The couple and their two daughters moved to Lake Forest in 1968, where Kit became involved in her new community, joining the League of Women Voters and later serving as president and volunteering for county Supervisor Tom Riley. In 1976, the Drollingers moved to Laguna Beach where Kit continued to volunteer. Though fire consumed their Mystic Hills home, they rebuilt their dream home, even restoring with the same type of wall paper. She was involved in two important Laguna Beach studies. One resulted in a volunteer spending limit for council elections, a decision gutted by a later board. The second involved the conversion of the Treasure Island trailer park to a combination of public space and hotel use. The Drollingers were supporters of many civic organizations, including the Great Parks Conservancy, Orange County Community Foundation and Laguna Canyon Conservancy. Kit is survived by her husband, Ed; daughters, Ruth Hart and Susan Conner; two grandsons and a great granddaughter. A celebration of her life will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Laguna Beach, 429 Cypress. In lieu of flowers, the family requests a donation to the NAACP, Orange Coast League of Women Voters, or the Braille Institute. Social Security Death Index Name: Gertrude E. Drollinger SSN: 129-14-1500 Last Residence: 92651 Laguna Beach, Orange, California, United States of America Born: 11 Oct 1926 Died: 9 Oct 2010 (should be 8 Oct 2010 per her obit) State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951) | Elseroad, Gertrude Clair "Kit" (I14381)
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| 47954 | The Last Will and Testiment of Daniel Fremont Clapp On the 15th day of August, 1927, I, Daniel Fremont Clapp of Gibsonville RFD 1, Guilford County, NC, bequeath all my property both personal and real estate after my death and funeral expenses are paid to my wife, Alice Belle Clapp as long as she lives and after her death to be equally divided among our children, Daniel Burton Clapp, Bessie Trollinger Green, John McHyde Clapp, Colia Anna Neale and Harry Louis Clapp. I also name my wife Alice Belle Clapp as my Executrix of my estate without bond to have full control after my death. She can sell timber and land if necessary for her support. Daniel Fremont Clapp Witnesses: E.A. Wills R.L. Wills | Clapp, Daniel Fremont (I21028)
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| 47955 | The Late JAMES WILBUR JACOBS for thorough scholarship on her and the Jacobs lines, many thanks Gordon L. Drollinger | Drollinger, Elizabeth (I1093)
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| 47956 | The late Patricia Trolinger, wife of one LTC Don Trolinger a pilot in the USAF in 1971 visited Ellmendingen accompanied by a genealogist. Amongst the data sheets sent to myself was one that contained the following data. Book JJJ page 394 Deeds Bedford County TN "Had daughters Julia and Addie which had guardians appointed. His wife #1, Bettie Tucker died 24 June 1869 Shelbyville before the girls were of age. It appears he was away in the Army and couldn't care for them. Allegedly several records in the court minutes books refer to these guardianship actions. Julia born 16 Oct 1859 married a Taylor died Chatanooga, Addie Isabelle born 15 Nov 1861 married a Britt, third child Bettie born 21 May 1864 died in infancy. Gordon L Drollinger | Tucker, Catherine Elizabeth (I1442)
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| 47957 | the late Sighard Drollinger research | Vogler, Jacob Andreas (I162)
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| 47958 | The Leavenworth Post (Leavenworth, Kansas) 11 Jan 1906, Thu Page 4 George Butt, K, 54th Indiana infantry, died in the government hospital for insane soldiers last week. He was 77 years old and a member of this home. George W Butt Military Record 1906 Leavenworth, Kansas Disabled Veteran Record for George W Butt Enlisted: Covington, Indiana Oct 6 1862 DIscharged Dec 1863 Served with: 54th Indiana Volunteers, New Orlean, LA List next of kin: John Butt, brother, Humboldt, Ks Occupation: Farmer Married DOD Jan 2, 1906 DOD Source: Family Search.org https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-21074-24039-7?cc=1916230 | Butt, George Washington (I9934)
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| 47959 | The Lutheran Church has a religious ceremony known as a Confirmation. It is similar to the Roman Catholic first communion. This ceremony is preceded by a period of instruction in the teachings of the doctrine and ceremonies of the Lutheran faith. It confirms a young person as a Lutheran and able to take Communion. A family group sheet has no blank space for the confirmation date. I believe that since a date is found in Lutheran Church Records that is neither a christening nor a marriage it ends up as being recorded as a death date in error. Records of Friesburg Emanuel Lutheran Church Friesburg, Salem, New Jersey translated by the Reverand Herman G.L. Drews for the Federal Historical Records Survey Project of the Works Progress Administration, published by The Glouster County Historical Society, Woodbury, NJ 1984 1775 May 28th the following young people after proper instructions were confirmed: 6. Henr. Langenbach 7. Jacob Drollinger 8. Sarah Drollinger Henrich Muhlenberg Junior p.t. Preacher in Philadelphia | Drollinger, Sarah (I1099)
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| 47960 | The Lutheran Church has a religious ceremony known as a Confirmation. It is similar to the Roman Catholic first communion. This ceremony is preceded by a period of instruction in the teachings of the doctrine and ceremonies of the Lutheran faith. It confirms a young person as a Lutheran and able to take Communion. A family group sheet has no blank space for the confirmation date. I believe that since a date is found in Lutheran Church Records that is neither a christening nor a marriage it ends up as being recorded as a death date in error. Anno 1768 The following persons attended Instructions since June the 28th and were publicly confirmed July the 2nd prior to the confession. 1. Johan Georg Freiss, 18 years old 2. Heinrich Friess, 16 years old 3. Gabriel Drollinger, 18 years old 4. Jacob Itschner in his 18th year, son of Jacob Itschner etc Records of Friesburg Emanuel Lutheran Church Friesburg, Salem, New Jersey translated by the Reverand Herman G.L. Drews for the Federal Historical Records Survey Project of the Works Progress Administration, published by The Glouster County Historical Society, Woodbury, NJ 1984 Gabriel born 25 Jan 1751, Cohansey, confirmed 28 June 1768 (some have this as a death date but it is a confirmation) married Philisare Reach of Piles Grove 14 Sep 1769. Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 Name: Gabriel Trolinger Year: 1782 Town or Ward: East Pennsboro County: Cumberland Archive Rollname: 325 Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 Name: Gabriel Trolinger Year: 1787 Town or Ward: Pennsbury County: Cumberland Archive Rollname: 326 Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 Name: Gabriel Trolinger Year: 1788 Town or Ward: East Pennsboro County: Cumberland Archive Rollname: 326 4 horses 2 cows Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 Name: Gabriel Trolinger Year: 1789 Town or Ward: East Pennsboro County: Cumberland Archive Rollname: 326 4 horses 2 cows 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Gabe Drollinger Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Georges Creek, Allegany, Maryland Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 Number of Household Members Over 25: 3 Number of Household Members: 5 PA Archives 3rd series, transcript of taxables E. Pennsboro township, Cumberland county PA (which is just across the river from Harrisburg One can speculate that the Trullingers of Harrisburg are descendants of Gabriel) 1781 listed with 3 horses 4 cattle with Peter Trolinger with 2 cattle; Jacob Trollinger is listed in 1780 paying 15 0 0 tax; in 1779 he has 170 acres 5 horses 7 cattle; census 1800 MD living alone. Name has changed to T spelling. Census of 1800, Georges Creek, Allegany County MD Gab Drollinger is listed in the males over 45 alone. His brother is listed as Jacob Trollinger with 2 males under 10 1 over 45 4 females under 10 2 16 or under 1 over 45. Then in about 1788, they moved westward to land on the slopes of Dan's Mountain, facing George's Creek Valley in what is now Allegany County, Maryland. There GABRIEL purchased Lot No. 3731 consisting of 50 acres. Originally, the Maryland land commissioners had allotted and awarded this lot to a Hezekiah Pound as a settler on and entitled to a preference in its purchase, probably for his service in the Revolutionary War. On September 14, 1789, Pound transferred all his rights in and title to this lot to GABRIEL, who had paid the treasurer of the Western Shore of Maryland for it in full. As a result, he was granted a patent to Lot 3731 on November 16, 1803. On 15 Apr 1808 he sold it to his brother Jacob for 30 Pounds. A curious note is his two sisters, Margaretha and Elizabeth, also ended up in Allegany County MD. Gabriel is found in the published archives of Pennsylvania as a member of the Cumberland County Militia. The Battle of the Crooked Billet had the same as part of order of battle under Brigadier General James Lacey. The British troops arrived at Crooked Billet at daybreak on May 1. Simcoe had planned a "pincer"-type attack, with his troops attacking from the north and east, and Abercromby's troops from the south and west. Lacey's pickets, in place to warn against any type of threat, noticed the British troops, but failed to fire off a warning shot for fear of being killed or captured. Neilsen sent a runner back to the camp to raise the alarm, but he never arrived. Surprised and outnumbered, the militia were soon routed and forced to retreat into Warminster, losing their supplies and equipment at their bivouac site. An account of the battle, published on May 5 in Philadelphia's Royal Pennsylvania Gazette, reads as follows: "On Thursday night last, a small party of the British infantry, dragoons, and Queen's rangers, with a few of Capt. HOVEDEN's Pennsylvania, and Capt. JAMES's Chester dragoons, left the city about eleven o'clock, and proceeded up the Old York road. About a mile beyond the Billet they fell in with Lacey's brigade of militia, consisting of about 500 men, and immediately attacked them: Lacey, at first, made some appearance of opposition, but, in a few seconds, was thrown into confusion, obliged to retreat with precipitation, and were pursued about 4 miles. They left between 80-100 dead on the field; and on Friday, between 50-60 prisoners, besides waggoners, with 10 of their waggons loaded with baggage, flour, salt, whiskey, &c. were brought in by the troops on their return: What number of rebels were wounded, we have not been able to learn. Besides the above waggons, 3 were burnt after taking out the horses; also all the huts and what baggage could not be brought off. The royal party did not lose a single man on this occasion, and have only 7 men wounded, and 2 horses killed." Pennsylvania Militia, Bucks County Regiment (under Captain William Pugh) Pennsylvania Militia, Cumberland County Regiments (under Colonels Frederick Watts and Abraham Smith) The name variations among the descendants of Gabriel the original immigrant are most commonly Droliner, Druliner, Trollinger and Trullinger. The branch that remained in Salem County went to a Trullender spelling. | Drollinger, Gabriel (I1094)
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| 47961 | The Lyons Republican (Lyons, Kansas) 25 Jul 1889, Thu Page 5 Married TRULLINGER - Pray - July 18th, '89, At the residence of the bride's parents, Geneseo, Kansas. Mr R. A Trullinger of Crawford, Kans., and Miss Sarah J. Pray of Geneseo, Kans. Elder W. W. Quillen officiating. | Family: Robert Andrew Trullinger / Sarah Jane "Sadie" Pray (F6478)
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| 47962 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: SA Glenn Gordon Johnson / Wanda Joyce Breckenridge (F18618)
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| 47963 | The Madison County Record Huntsville, AR 20 Jan 1983 Leisa Michelle Oxier, 3, of Springdale died Jan. 13 at Arkansas Children's Hospital in Little Rock. She was born Jan. 10, 1960, in Springdale, the daughter of Arlis and Dorothy Trolinger Oxier. Survivors in addition to her parents include two half sisters, Sheila Grigg of Aurora, Colo., and Suzanne Sutherland of Springfield, Mo.; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Trolinger of Hindsville; and maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Phillips of Springdale. Services were Tuesday, January 18 at Sisco Chapel with Cliff Palmer officiating. Burial was in Friendship Cemetery. | Oxier, Leisa Michelle (I25508)
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| 47964 | The Marion Daily Star (Marion, Ohio) 1955 > February > 17 > 44 Thursday, February 17, 1955 Page 45 Legal Notice Velma M. Drollinger, whose last known address is 168 West Avenue 150th, San Lorenzo, California, will take notice that Paul C. Drollinger, Jr. filed his Petition for divorce against her on the 26th day of January, 1955, the same being Cause Number 32701 in the Court of Common Pleas of Marion County, Ohio: the prayer of said Petition is for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and equitable relief. Said cause will be heard in said Court on or after the 11th day of March, A. D. 1955. Paul C. Drollinger, Jr., Plaintiff. | Family: Paul Christian Drollinger, Jr. / Velma Mae Higgins (F5597)
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| 47965 | The Marion Daily Star (Marion, Ohio) 24 May 1913 FUNERALS At Salem Church The funeral of Mrs. Fredericka Drollinger was held at the Salem Evangelical church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It was largely attended. Rev. C. J. Keppel, pastor of the church officiated. Burial was made in the Marion cemetery. Name: Fredericka Drollinger Titles: Death date: 21 May 1913 Death place: Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio Birth date: 04 Jan 1841 Estimated birth year: Birth place: Germany Age at death: 72 years 4 months 17 days Gender: Female Marital status: Widowed Race or color: Caucasian Street address: Occupation: Retired Housewife Residence: Marion, Ohio Burial date: 23 May 1913 Burial place: Marion, O. Cemetery name: Spouse name: Father name: Engelhardt Father titles: Father birth place: Germany Mother name: Mother titles: Mother birth place: Germany GSU film number: 1953647 Digital GS number: 4019443 Image number: 1705 Reference number: fn 27205 Collection: Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 | Englehardt, Friederika Louisa "Fredericka" (I9737)
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| 47966 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Jeffrey Scott "Jeff" Drollinger / Rhonda Carlene Martin (F4785)
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| 47967 | The Marion Star (Marion, Ohio) 16 Nov 1976, Tue Page 8 John Drollinger, 74, of 126 home Saturday night, he retired production manager at Marion Power Shovel after 50 years. Mr. Drollinger is survived by nieces and nephews. His wife, the former Ruth Midlam, died in 1955. The Rev. Robert Mueller will conduct the funeral services at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Boyd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Social Security Death Index Name: John Drollinger SSN: 276-09-3433 Last Residence: 43302 Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States of America Born: 5 Dec 1901 Died: Nov 1976 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) | Drollinger, John Joel (I10795)
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| 47968 | The Marion Star (Marion, Ohio) 20 Nov 1896, Fri Page 7 Knight-Drollinger Mr. Lewis Knight and Miss Caroline Drollinger were married Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Drollinger, of Cherry street. Rev. F. C. Witthoff officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Knight will occupy their new home on Windsor street at once. U.S., Newspapers.com Marriage Index Name: Miss Caroline Drollinger Gender: Female Residence Date: Abt 1896 Residence Place: Windsor Street Marriage Date: 26 Nov 1896 Marriage Place: Cherry street Spouse: Lewis Knight | Family: Lewis U. Knight / Caroline "Callie" Drollinger (F10191)
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| 47969 | The Marion Star, Marion, Ohio, Satuday, January 3, 1959, Page 9 Kim Ann Drollinger, infant daughter of Richard L. and Garnet F. Belford Drollinger of 565 Park St., died Friday in Children's Hospital in Columbus. She was born in Marion on Oct 18. Surviving with the parents are two sisters and a brother, Vicki Jean, and Patty Sue Drollinger and Richard L. Drollinger Jr. and a grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Belford of Marion. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today in the M. H. Gunder Sons Funeral Home on W. Center St. The Rev. J. B. Holloway officiated. Burial was in Marion Cemetery. Ohio Deaths, 1958-2002 about Kim A Drollinger Name: Kim A Drollinger Birth Date: Est. 1958 Gender: Female Race: White Residence City: Marion Residence County: Marion Residence State: Ohio Residence Country: United States Death Date: 2 Jan 1959 Hospital of Death: Childrens Hospital City of Death: Columbus (Pt) County of Death: Franklin Certificate: 02464 Age at Death: 2 months Certifier: Physician Autopsy: Yes, not used for certification Marital Status: Never Married | Drollinger, Kim Ann (I13768)
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| 47970 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Haggerty, Rose (I12184)
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| 47971 | The marriage must not have lasted long as Abigail is hav ing children 1836 with Turner. | Family: Edmund (Edmond) Bond Jackson / Abigail Druliner (F8040)
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| 47972 | The marriage to Estella is Thomas's second marriage per the 1910Census. | Craft, Thomas Jasper (I17414)
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| 47973 | The marriage took place at the home of Marvel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Howard. Miss Marvel Pauline Howard in the U.S., Newspapers.com Marriage Index, 1800s-1999 Name: Miss Marvel Pauline Howard [Miss Marvel Pauline Miller] Gender: Female Residence Date: Abt 1919 Residence Place: Kenesaw Employer: State House Marriage Date: Sep 1919 Father: A. S. Howard Mother: Howard Spouse: Earl Miller Mr. Earl Miller in the U.S., Newspapers.com Marriage Index, 1800s-1999 Name: Mr. Earl Miller Gender: Male Residence Date: Abt 1919 Residence Place: Lincoln Residence Place 2: Twelfth and R Streets Residence Place 3: Oikema Apartments . Employer: Local Clothing Company Marriage Date: Sep 1919 Spouse: Marvel Pauline Howard | Family: Earl Clair Miller / Marvel Pauline Howard (F4614)
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| 47974 | The McKenzie Banner (Tri-County News) McKenzie, TN OBITUARIES FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2001 Jerry M. Trolinger BUCHANAN: Jerry Monroe Trolinger, 70, died Wednesday, August 1 in Guntersville, Alabama. He was the owner and operator of Trolinger's Inc. on East Wood Street in Paris. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m., Friday, August 3 at Ridgeway Funeral Home in Paris with Rev. Vance Rushing officiating. Burial followed in Memorial Cemetery. Trolinger was born March 21, 1931 in Jackson, the son of James Monroe and Pauline Hicks Trolinger, now deceased. He was married November 19, 1985 to the former Linda Jo Hutchison. A graduate of North Side High School in Jackson, he was a U. S. Navy veteran and a past commodore of the Paris Landing Association of Yachting. In addition to his wife, he is survived by five sons, Mike Trolinger of Buchanan, Jerry Trolinger of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Galen Trolinger of Mount Holly Springs, Pennsylvania, Terry Trolinger of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and Joel Trolinger of Carlisle, Pennsylvania; a sister, Joyce Alsup of Murfreesboro and eight grandchildren. Jerry's obituary names Joyce Alsup as his sister. However, she is the daughter of Dudley and Gertrude Sims and she married John K. Alsup. Therefore, she cannot be his biological sister. Social Security Death Index Name: Jerry M. Trolinger SSN: 552-44-4970 Last Residence: 38222 Buchanan, Henry, Tennessee, United States of America Born: 21 Mar 1931 Died: 1 Aug 2001 State (Year) SSN issued: California (Before 1951) | Trolinger, Jerry Monroe Sr. (I23229)
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| 47975 | The Medina County Gazette (14 No 2007) WOODALL, VIRGINIA (nee Drollinger), age 83, died at the Perciak Hospice Center of Southwest Community General in Strongsville, OH on Thursday, October 18 after a long battle with cancer. Beloved wife of the late John Woodall and devoted daughter of Edward Drollinger, Sr. (deceased). She is survived by her mother Josephine (age 99), brothers, Edward Drollinger (Alice) of Medina, OH, Donald Drollinger of Parma, OH. and sister, Marilyn Maher (Robert) of Ridgefield, CT, Dear aunt, grand aunt, and great-grand aunt of many nieces and nephews. Virginia worked for many years in the area at Brown Derby Restaurants and had a large following of customers who often waited in line to be served in her section. She put forth extraordinary effort in serving her customers with efficient service, personable demeanor, and refreshing humor. She will long be remembered as the consummate waitress. Virginia devoted many years of care giving to many members of her family. She took care of her grandmother (Mae Hendricks), cousin, (Jack Kus), husband, ( John Woodall), and mother (Josephine Drollinger). In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made forwarded to Perciak Hospice Center of Southwest General, 186509 Drake Road, Strongsville, OH 44136. Funeral Service at the Funeral Home Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007 at 8:00 p.m. Interment on Tuesday, October 23 11:00 a.m. at Brookmere Cemetery, Cleveland. Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the BUSCH FUNERAL HOME, 4334 PEARL RD., CLEVELAND SUNDAY. BUSCH FUNERAL AND CREMATORY SERVICES 216-741-7700 | Drollinger, Virginia (I14924)
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| 47976 | The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania · Wednesday, March 04, 1936 Page 4 A marriage license was issued to George H. Trollinger and Emma S. Yost, both of Pottstown, [transcribed] | Family: George H. Trollinger / Emma Sabella Youse (Yost) (F685)
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| 47977 | The Mercury (Pottstown, Pennsylvania) 22 Dec 1934, Sat Page 6 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Gerald W. Miller and Helen Trollinger, both of Pottstown, were issued a marriage license at Norristown. | Family: Gerald Edward Miller / Helen Leona Trollinger (F14934)
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| 47978 | The Millcreek Township, County of Fountain, IN, 1930 Census,enumerated on 9 Apr 1930, lists 'Webster Drollinger' as head ofhousehold, age 66 at last birthday, age 21 at time of first marriage,born in Indiana and his occupation given as 'Farmer - general farm'.Webster's father is listed as being born in North Carolina and hismother in Indiana. He is listed as married to 'Caroline Drollinger'age 63 at last birthday, age 17 at time of first marriage, and born inIndiana. Mary's father was listed as born in Ohio and her mother inIndiana. They are listed with their sons, 'Oliver Drollinger' and'Harry Drollinger' both age 21 at last birthday, single and born inIndiana. (David H. Drollinger 9 Jul 2008) | Caldwell, Abraham (I3519)
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| 47979 | The Morning Call Allentown PA Monday May 4 1964 Mrs Emma C (Hersh) Trollinger, 74, of Mertztown, died died yesterday in the Parkway Rest home, Allentown. Born in Hereford township, Berks county, she was a daughter of the late John and Cornelia (Shiffert) Hersh. She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Huff's United Church of Christ. Her husband, James F. Trollinger preceded her in death. Surviving are 7 sons, Curtis of Barto RI, Raymond of Mertztown, Marvin of old Zionville, Howard of Emmaus, Earl of Bally, Elmer of Largo FL, and Charles of Garden Grove CA, a daughter, Mrs Lillie Kern, of Kurtztown, 3 sisters Mrs Stella Hoffman of Alburtis, Mrs Finna Bauman of Mertztown, and Minnie wife of William Treicher of Allentown; 3 brothers Charles and William of Emmaus and Raymond of Allentown; 16 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 PM Wednesday in the Earl A. Trexler Funeral Home, 25 East Weiss St Topton. Viewing will be from 7 to 8:30 PM tomorrow. funeral notice page 7 age at death = 74 years 8 months 4 days | Hersh, Emma Caroline (I21481)
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| 47980 | The Morning Call (Allentown PA) Fri Aug 25, 1911 Miss Sadie C Spohn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose F. Spohn, aged 17 years old left for Pennsburg from her former home at her own risk, after the parents told her she could from that date on go for herself and do whatever she pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Spohn say that for the past half year they were not able to control her as to freely and whenever they said some thing it was always much better. Miss Spohn was a pupil in the catachetismal class of Zion's Reformed Church at Old Zionsville until a few days before she left. The parents say they would like to see her grow to womanhood now as she comes from a highly respected family,who always tried to do their best. Two brothers are left behind besides the parents. | Spohn, Sadie Cordelia (I12202)
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| 47981 | The Morning Union Grass Valley, California January 20, 1927 Page 6 Mrs. S. Kimsey Died Sunday at Bay Metropolis Mrs. Sarah Ann Kimsey, mother of Ora Nichols of this city, passed away in San Francisco on Sunday, and was buried in Greenwood cemetery yesterday afternoon. The remains arrived in Grass Valley Tuesday evening, after services had been held in the Church of Christ, San Francisco, Tuesday afternoon. Relatives accompanied the remains to this city. Mrs. Kimsey was a native of Iowa, and was nearly 79 years of age at the time of her death. She had come from Colorado with a daughter to visit relatives in California and was preparing to come to Grass Valley, when she was stricken. During 40 years of her life, Mrs. Kimsey was an ardent member of the Church of Christ. Deceased is survived by the following children: S. E. Kimsey of Juanita, Nebraska; Nellie Oachs of Juanita, Nebraska; Florence Lewis of Denver, Colorado; Ora Nichols of Grass Valley; Lillian F. Bohrer of Juniper Springs, Colorado; a step-son, J. W. Kimsey of Max, Nebraska, and several brothers and sisters throughout the West. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Harris Funeral Parlors, with interment in Greenwood cemetery. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Note: Mrs. Kimsey's original wooden marker is no longer intact or legible. We have created a vicinity marker for her. Cemetery records place Mrs. Kimsey at this location. | Bailey, Sarah Ann (I8546)
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| 47982 | The Mount Ayr Record-News, 1931 A. C. TRULLINGER DIES SUDDENLY. A. C. TRULLINGER, a life-long resident of Ringgold county and one of the county's most highly respected citizens, died suddenly at his home in Liberty township Sunday evening. Funeral services were held yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at the Church of Christ in Mount Ayr, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Harold SMITH, assisted by Rev. B. I. BLEVINS, pastor of the Tingley M. E. church, and burial was in Rose Hill cemetery. Aaron Chatterton TRULLINGER closed his earthly pilgrimage at his home in Liberty township on the evening of November 15, 1931. He was 73 years, seven months and 24 days of age. He was born March 21, 1858, in Davis county, Iowa, the third child of M. S. and Margaret TRULLINGER. His parents moved to Ringgold county the following year, 1859, settling in Middle Fork township in the pioneer days of the county. At the age of seven years his mother died. His step-mother, Jane (HAMPTON) TRULLINGER, reared him to manhood. On the 5th day of January, 1882, Mr. TRULLINGER and Lavina SNODGRASS were united in marriage. They established a home in Ringgold county, but later moved to their present home in Liberty township and have lived there the past 32 years. They expected to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next January. One daughter, May, who is now Mrs. McCREARY, the wife of F. L. McCREARY, superintendent of schools at Petersburg, Minn., came to bless this home. The 73 years of Mr. TRULLINGER's life speak a life well lived and one of great influence in the surrounding community. He was a progressive farmer. He loved his home and was a most unselfish husband and father. He delighted in sharing his home with his friends and his genial welcome and kind hospitality made it a joy for his friends to be there. Mr. TRULLINGER was a member of the Christian church at Mount Ayr, having placed his membership during the pastorate of Bro. Ross WILLIAMS. Mr. TRULLINGER's five sisters and brothers have preceded him in death, but his four half-brothers and three half-sisters survive him. They are: Irving TRULLINGER, Redding, Iowa; R. W. TRULLINGER, State Center, Iowa; John TRULLINGER, Molala, Oregon; Loren TRULLINGER, Portland, Oregon; Ellen BRYSON, Iola, Kan.; Mrs. Etta BROWN, Nooksack, Wash.; Mrs. Arcada BOWMAN, Molala, Oregon. Mr. TRULLINGER leaves to mourn his departure his faithful wife, his daughter, his son-in-law, his grandson Bobbie, age nine, who was a constant companion of his grandfather during the summer months, and Miss Naomi PRICE, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. TRULLINGER for the past twelve years. Also many dear friends who feel in his passing the loss of a real friend. NOTE: Interment was at Rose Hill Cemetery, Mount Ayr, Ringgold County, Iowa. | Trullinger, Aaron Chatterton "Chat" (I5013)
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| 47983 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mintonye, Delva Lee (I15533)
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| 47984 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gray, Michael A. "Mike" (I15530)
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| 47985 | The name "Timothy" given to me by Larry Howard Drollinger during ourfirst telephone conversation of 23 Jan 2008. (David H. Drollinger 23 Jan 2008) | Gray, Timothy "Tim" (I15531)
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| 47986 | The Newkirk Herald Journal Obituaries August 16, 2001 Margaret Ann Coble Margaret Ann Coble, 67, died Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2001, at Via Christi-St. Francis in Wichita, KS. Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m., Aug. 13, 2001 at The Redeemer Lutheran Church in Arkansas City. Rev. Mark Boxman officiated and internment followed at Riverview Cemetery in Arkansas City. Coble was born the daughter of John S. and Margaret L. Hephner (Drollinger) on Jan. 21, 1934 in Wichita, KS. She grew up in Wichita and attended Cathederal High School. She married Monty R. Coble Feb. 18, 1950 at St. Mary's Cathedral in Wichita and then made their home in Arkansas City. The couple were co-owners of the Ark City Warehouse where she worked as the office manager. Margaret was a proud, card-carrying member of the George Strait Fan Club. Coble is survived by her husband, Monty, of the home; four children, Mary Robillard and her husband, Jim, of Wichita, Marjorie Pinkston and her husband, Christopher, of Arkansas City, Monty F. Coble and his wife, Suzy, of Arkansas City, and Melissa Flower and her husband, Brent, of Winfield; four brothers, George Hephner, James Hephner, Pat Hephner, and Tim Hephner; one sister, Gertrude Havner, nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Coble was preceded in death by her parents and her brother, Charles Hephner. In liew of flowers, the family has requested donations to the Botanica, The Wichita Gardens. Contributions may be made through Rindt-Erdman Funeral Home of Arkansas City. | Hephner, Margaret Ann (I3201)
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| 47987 | The News-Register, McMinnville, Oregon, Saturday, January 24, 1970 Funeral services for Grace T. Eustice, 88, who died Jan. 21 at a McMinnville hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 24 (today) at the Chapel of Macy & Son with entombment at Fir Lawn Cemetery, Hillsboro. Grace T. Eustice, daughter of Daniel P. and Emily Wood Trullinger was born Nov. 1, 1881 at Yamhill. She received her elementary schooling in Seattle, Wash., but was a member of the First graduating class of Yamhill High School. Mrs. Eustice was the assistant postmaster of Yamhill for 16 years during which time it was her position to see that the mail was safely transported from Yamhill over the mountains to Tillamook via stagecoach. On March 28, 1913, she married Charles W. Eustice at McMinnville. She assisted her husband in the operation of the Trullinger-Eustice grocery store for over 40 years and also assisted him in the operation of the Fir Lawn Cemetery in Hillsboro until selling in 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Eustice operated the third food locker plant west of the Mississippi. Mrs. Eustice was a charter member of the Checowan Chapter No. 77, OES in Yamhill and a member of the Past Matrons Club Associated with the Checowan Chapter. She was also a member of the Daughters of the Nile in Portland. She is survived by her husband: Charles; three daughters: Mrs. Winifred Rasmussen, Portland, Mrs. Jeanette Beahm, McMinnville and Mrs. Alice A. Mason, Carlton; one brother: Bon H. Trullinger, Seattle, Wash.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Oregon, Death Index, 1898-2008 Name: Grace Tru Eustice Age: 81 Birth Date: abt 1889 Death Date: 21 Jan 1970 Death Place: Yamhill Spouse: Charle Certificate: 1653 U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name: Grace Eustice SSN: 542-05-3767 Last Residence: 97148 Yamhill, Yamhill, Oregon, USA BORN: 1 Nov 1881 Died: Jan 1970 State (Year) SSN issued: Oregon (Before 1951) | Trullinger, Grace (I1263)
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| 47988 | The newspaper account of the loss at sea of Captain Louis Nye lists one child. The census of 1880 lists Louis and Ella. Why is Louis Miller Nye missing? Census of 1910 has mother with 2 children born one alive, Nina. | Nye, Louis Miller (I33880)
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| 47989 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Henry John Joseph Becht / Alice Augusta Hall (F17494)
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| 47990 | The next sale involving these individuals was 26 May 1804 when John Drollinger, Sr. sold a 93 acre Orange County seat tract to son William, witnessed by John and Henry Drollinger. The deed was proved on the oath of the witness John Drollinger. In the margin is the notation that the deed was delivered by William Drollinger. This deed was also recorded in the August 1804 term, but in Orange County. In this case the land was not from the 500 acre tract in Guilford, but from a grant entered in 1779, surveyed in 1782, and issued in 1784. The land was described as being on the waters of Traverses Creek with the Guilford County line as one boundary. The deeds identify all parties as being of Guilford County. Kay Germaine Ingalls-National Genealogical Quarterly, vol 96, No.1 March 2008 page 48 and 49 To summarize: John Drollinger sold 4 pieces of his original tract to Drollinger men John Jr., Frederick, Henry, and Adam. He sold a separate tract to William Drollinger. John, Henry, and William are named as his sons, Frederick and Adam are not. These lands begin changing hands in 1816 when Adam sold his piece to neighbor Adam Strader on 4 September with the deed not recorded until November 1831. Strader as well as the witnesses John Chrisman and John Waynick carry surnames names associated with the Drollingers in several locations. Two years later on 29 September 1818 Frederick's land was disposed of at public auction by Frederick's widow Barbara. It was purchased by Catherine Drollinger, recorded in the May Term 1823. Witnesses were Adam Strader and John Chrisman. John [Jr.], identified as being of Willson [sic] County, Tennessee, sold his 100 acres to William of Preble County, Ohio 17 August 1819 and the transaction was recorded in Guilford May Term 1820. Henry kept his acreage until 9 March 1831 when he sold to Daniel Lough, recorded November Term 1832. These men are further linked by court records in Preble County, Ohio. The Chancery Court Record, Vol. D, February 1826 records that John Morkert, administrator of the estate of William Drollinger, petitioned the heirs to sell land in Preble County. He stated that William died in 1824 without issue and listed the brothers and sisters who survive him: John Drollinger, Adam Drollinger, Catharine Drollinger, Henry Chrisman and Elizabeth his wife, late Drollinger; John Hetsler and Barbara, his wife, late Drollinger; Christena Drollinger; Frederick Drollinger, deceased, his children, Henry, Eli, Gabriel, Aaron, Polly, Barbara, Martha, and Elizabeth Drollinger. Fortunately for Drollinger researchers a dispute over the title to William's Preble County land created records that provide critical information on these individuals. Preble County Chancery Court Minutes provide a lengthy record of confusion in the settlement of William Drollinger's estate. It is a litany of errors and omissions. The important item from these seven pages is the answer of Elias Drollinger in response to Thomas Gilmore's complaint that William's heirs threatened to dispossess him of William Drollinger's Preble County land that he purchased at a public auction in 1825. Gilmore claimed that because of an error in the appraisal returns to the court, his land was listed as the southeast quarter of section 21 rather than the southwest quarter and he sought to confirm his title to the land. In relation to proving that John Drollinger is the father of Frederick Drollinger, the following points made under oath by Elias are important: That William Drollinger was Elias's uncle. That Henry Drollinger, brother of William, was not ever notified of the proceedings. That Henry lived in Guilford County, North Carolina, at the time of William's death and that he lived there for some time after Morkert sold William's land and then moved to Fountain County, Indiana, where he lived [in 1836]. That Elias, Polly, Gabriel, Aaron, Barbara, Martha, and Elizabeth were the children of Frederick Drollinger, deceased brother of William. That at the time of the land sale, 3 December 1825, Gabriel, Barbara, Aaron, Martha, and Elizabeth were minors under the age of 21. That John Drollinger, brother of William, "died about four or five years since in the State of Tennessee leaving several children now minors under the age of 21?" That Barbara Hetzler, sister of William, "died about three or four years since, in Fountain County, Indiana, ? leaving several children minors under the age of 21?" These North Carolina and Ohio documents combined lead to the conclusion that Frederick Drollinger is the son of John Drollinger, Guilford County, North Carolina, and brother of John, Jr., Henry, William, and Adam, as well as Catharine Drollinger, Elizabeth (Drollinger) Chrisman, Barbara (Drollinger) Hetzler, and Christena Drollinger. And that Frederick's children were Elias, Polly, Gabriel, Aaron, Barbara wife of Elijah Harkrider, Marta, and Elizabeth married to John Noggle. At this time no record found has even hinted at an identity for Frederick's mother. Kay Germain Ingalls 2001 SILAS FLEMING'S COMPANY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Lieutenant Silas Fleming Ensign Isaac Sutton PRIVATES. Trollinger, William http://www.ohiogenealogyexpress.com/military/prebleco_chaptXIII_war_1812.htm | Drollinger, William (I2816)
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| 47991 | The Niagara Gazette Mildred Clarke Drollinger, 91, died Sunday (Jan. 16, 2000) in Fairchild Manor Nursing Home after a brief illness. Mrs. Drollinger operated a beauty shop for several years at Third and Main streets in Niagara Falls. Born in Port Stanley, Ont., she was a graduate of Niagara Falls High School. She was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church and was an honorary member of the LaSalle Yacht Club. She was an avid bowler in the 1950's. Her first husband, Arnold F. Haseley, died in 1975; her second husband, Charles Drollinger, died in 1980. Surviving is a niece, Sandra Clarke Hopf of Block Island, RI. Services will be held at 3 P.M. Thursday in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Michigan Avenue at 10th Street, Niagara Falls. Social Security Death Index Name: Mildred H. Drollinger SSN: 162-22-1927 Last Residence: 14305 Niagara Falls, Niagara, New York, United States of America Born: 6 Jul 1908 Died: 16 Jan 2000 State (Year) SSN issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951) | Clarke, Mildred Loretta Helen (I15521)
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| 47992 | The Noggles and Drollingers established themselves in the wilderness that challenged pioneer settlers. Although the Treaty of Greenville (1795) ended Indian control, Indians still roamed. The treaty did not require them to leave and for a time they remained peaceful as settlers straggled into these areas. The occasional run-in kept settlers nervous, but the catalyst for further conflict was Tecumseh, the great Shawnee Indian who created an Indian confederacy. Neither Darke nor Preble saw pitched battles but frequent skirmishes kept settlers on edge. Once Tecumseh was killed in Ontario in 1813, the settlers turned their complete attention to their very existence in this area of great promise. They had land but not farms. Clearing the land to make it suitable for agriculture took strength, persistence, and cooperation. Although the great forests provided timber for cabins, furniture, and wagons, as well as cooking and heating, crops could not be raised until the land could be plowed even roughly. Once planted, the crop yields hinged on weather and pests. Harvest over, the grains had to be milled, perhaps at a distance. An example of the frustration encountered by settlers is detailed in the History of Darke County: "Daniel Riegel [neighbor of Elizabeth and John] relates that, as late as the winter of 1842-43, he went to Covington from Butler Township with a grist, found several others ahead of him and the mill frozen up; left his grain and returned home till the weather softened, then went back and helped to loosen the wheel, at the first revolution of which, the weight of ice that went over broke the wheel; after which, he was compelled to take his grist to a mill on the Whitewater, below, Paris, traveling in all, going and coming, over ninety miles to get this flour." Also ever present on the frontier was the risk of injury and illness which makes the survival of this prolific family remarkable. John's parents George and Catharine Noggle, were Germans from Pennsylvania who came to Darke County about 1816 after a brief stop in Fairfield County. John was born during their stay in Fairfield County on 6 June 1812. Neither John nor his brothers and sisters were infected with wanderlust. They were content to spend their lives, scattered throughout Darke County. Younger brother Michael's biography says their parents settled first in Neave Township and then in Harrison Township. John and Elizabeth were in Neave Township in 1840, but lived most of their years in Butler Township. Their economic progress is clear, increasing with their burgeoning their family. John's real estate was valued at $2,500 in 1850, $4,000 in 1860, and $14,000 by 1870 when he had retired and moved to the close by town of New Madison, Harrison Township. The townships of Neave, Butler, and Harrison touch in one corner, so the Noggles' moves were short distances. New Madison was becoming quite civilized by the time the Noggles moved there. The town passed an ordinance 1 May 1869, making it illegal for hogs to run loose after the first of May unless they had rings in their noses. In an early attempt at sheltering the homeless the village paid residents for boarding tramps, but at the same time they gave an incentive to the village marshal to jail the tramps. He was awarded ten cents for every locked up tramp and in one month he received $30 for his industry. John was retired in 1870, but at an early 58 years old perhaps he had been in failing health for some time. He died of congestion of the lungs 12 July 1870, less than a month after the census was taken. His death left New Madison without a mayor, and he almost waited too long to leave a will. The will was dated 7 July 1870 and presented for probate 28 July 1870. It was an uncomplicated will leaving real and personal property to Elizabeth and at her death to be divided equally among his children or their heirs, except Cecelia Noggle who was bequeathed $2.00. He was so adamant in this exclusion that he mentioned it twice - once in relation to the real estate and again in relation to the personal property. Cecelia was the wife of his son Allen; one wonders what she did to anger her father-in-law. John stipulated that his personal property was not to be sold at public auction. This may indicate a private person who did not want his worldly goods paraded before his neighbors. The only other microfilmed estate record is the final settlement wherein executors George N. and William, his sons, reported remaining assets of $7,465 with $7,941.67 paid out and they were due $476.67. John described the land he gave to Elizabeth as Lot 22 in New Madison, where they were living, and the east ½ of the southeast ¼, section 1, township 10, range 1 east, 79 acres in Harrison Township, presumably where they lived before moving to town. Lot 22 was right on Main Street, a block from the post office and only three blocks from the Universalist Church and Cemetery. The same 1875 atlas depicting the layout of New Madison shows the 79 acres belonging to John Noggle, probably John, Jr.. Elizabeth died 11 November 1874, only four months after the final settlement of John's estate. No estate records were found on film for Elizabeth. The personal property could have been divvied up informally and the property dispersal recorded in the deed books. John Jr. may have bought out his siblings or they may have received other property before John Sr.'s death. The latter scenario is suggested in son George's biography and perhaps confirmed by the real estate values listed for sons David, William, and Allen in 1860. David, 25, has holdings of $4,000; William, 23 and still at home, has property listed at $1,200; Allen, only 20, has $1,500 worth of property. It would be unusual for young farmers to have so much wealth. Onsite research in Darke County will finish the story. But for now John and Mary rest silently in the First Universalist Church Cemetery surrounded by many of their kin. Kay Germain Ingalls 2003 | Noggle, John K. (I9627)
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| 47993 | The Northeastern reporter, Volume 106 By West Publishing Company, Page 428, Drollinger vs. Drollinger, Appeal from Circuit Court, Fountain County, Oct 15, 1914. Elsie Drollinger originally sued Frederick D. Drollinger for divorce and won alimony. However, because she had committed adultery, the appelate court reversed the original court finding and did not award her alimony as a result of her adultery. Frederick is listed as "Frederick D. Drollinger" and Elsie is listed as "Elsie Drollinger". Also, the judgment mentions the death of Frederick since the trial. Copy of full text below: (57 Ind. App. 115) DROLLINGER T. DROLLINGER. (No. 8436.) (Appellate Court of Indiana, Division No 2. Oct 15, 1914.) Di Vobce (J 235*) Alimony Unfaithful Wife. Where, in a wife's action for divorce, a divorce is granted to the husband on his cross-bill on proof of the wife's infidelity, an order allowing her alimony is an abuse of discretion. [Ed. Note.?For other cases, see Divorce, Cent. Dig. § 665; Dec. Dig. §235.*] Appeal from Circuit Court, Fountain County; I. E. Schoonover, Judge. Suit by Elsie A. Drollinger against Frederick D. Drollinger for divorce. A decree of absolute divorce was granted to defendant on his cross-bill, and from so much of the decree as allowed plaintiff alimony, he appeals. Reversed. Valentine E. Livengood, of Covington, for appellant IBACH, P. J. Appellee brought this action against appellant for a divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment Appellant filed a cross-complaint asking a divorce on the ground that appellee had been guilty of adultery. The court granted appellant a divorce on his cross-complaint, and allowed appellee $500 alimony; the evidence showing that appellant was worth about $1,400. The court erred in allowing alimony, since the finding in appellant's favor on his cross complaint is a finding that appellee was guilty of adultery, the only ground for divorce therein alleged. A court that grants alimony to a wife who has yielded her person to intercourse with a man not her husband abuses its discretion. No alimony should be allowed in such cases. This proposition is well settled by the decision in the case of Spaulding v. Spaulding, 133 Ind. 122, 32 N. E.224, 36 Am. St. Rep. 534, and is also supported by the following authorities: Spitler v. Spitler, 108 111. 120; Goldsmith v. Goldsmith,6 Mich. 285; Robards v. Robards (Ky.) 110 S. W. 422; Dollius v. Dolllns (Ky.) 83 S. W. 95; 1 Bishop, Marriage and Divorce, | 861. The court should have sustained appellant's motion to annul and modify the judgment for alimony. Appellee has not briefed the case, and has not resisted the appeal. The judgment is reversed, with Instructions to sustain appellant's motion to modify so much of the decree as awards alimony, and to vacate and annul that allowance As to all other matters, the decree is affirmed, and, as the death of appellant since the trial has been suggested, this mandate is to be effective as of date of submission. | Family: Frederick D. Drollinger / Elsa A. "Elsie" Cronk (F5862)
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| 47994 | The obituary of William Jackson (Jasper) Shufflebarger: W. J. Shufflebarger was born November 12, 1832 in Pulaski County, Virginia. On September 21, 1854, he was married to Keziah Wygal, with whom he lived until February 13, 1907, when God called him to his reward. From the close of the Civil War he had been a great sufferer with rheumatism, brought on by exposure. He professed religion at Marion, Virginia in a meeting held by Rev. George Stuart sometime during the war. After the war he moved back to his home in Bland County. In 1870 he sold his home and moved to Lee County, near the Hurricane. He had been class leader at his home in Bland. He was Sunday School superintendent at the Hurricane for a number of years. He was postmaster at Dryden, Virginia for the last ten years of his life. His office was well kept. For six or seven years he went on crutches. His wife was a faithful helpmate indeed. He always held family prayers with his children, and was anxious for them to live right, and so advised them. He took la-grippe and did not seem dangerous until a day or so before he died. A good man has gone to rest. We know where to find him. 1860 United States Federal Census about William J Shufflebarger Name: William J Shufflebarger Age in 1860: 28 Birth Year: abt 1832 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1860: Eastern District, Tazewell, Virginia Gender: Male Post Office: Hicksville and Rocky Gap Household Members: Name Age William J Shufflebarger 28 Kezia Shufflebarger 26 Thomas J Shufflebarger 4 Robt E Shufflebarger 2 William H Shufflebarger 1 Delitha Mitchell 15 U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles about Jasper Shufflebarger Name: Jasper Shufflebarger Residence: Pulaski County, Virginia Age at enlistment: 33 Enlistment Date: 29 Apr 1862 Rank at enlistment: Private Enlistment Place: Newbern, VA State Served: Virginia Survived the War?: Yes Service Record: Enlisted in Company F, Virginia 54th Infantry Regiment on 29 Apr 1862. Birth Date: abt 1829 Sources: The Virginia Regimental Histories Series American Civil War Soldiers about Jasper Shufflebarger Name: Jasper Shufflebarger Residence: Pulaski County, Virginia Enlistment Date: 29 Apr 1862 Enlistment Place: Newbern, Virginia Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Virginia Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 29 April 1862 at the age of 33. Enlisted in Company F, 54th Infantry Regiment Virginia on 29 Apr 1862. Sources: 21 | Shufflebarger, PVT William Jaspar (I3304)
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| 47995 | The old German or the original immigrant was a man of mystery to me for many years. It was my father's first cousin, Nancy Drollinger's husband, Leroy Perry who as a young attorney found the court cases in the Butler County Courthouse on him. One for running a tippling house without a license. One for assault and battery on a Conrad Klotzbaugh and two counts of tampering with the ballots while serving as foreman of the elections. His birthplace eluded discovery for many years until I tumbled on the idea of searching churches in the surrounding area for clues. It was my father who found the record of his burial in a church one mile away in Saxonburg which gave his town of birth . It was a church that once upon a time had been Lutheran but converted. They had a couple German exchange students who translated the old German script into English for them. With that information I wrote first to the main Archiv in Baden. They sent my query to the Archiv in Karlsruhe. I wrote to the Burgermeister of Ellmendingen. He sent me back a letter from the local pastor confirming the birth of Gustav, a page out of the phone book and a history of the village. I wrote to a Gustav Drollinger but unfortunately he had passed away so my letter went through several hands until it ended up in his son Rudi's possesion. Mean while I wrote to a Werner Drollinger and he didn't have the time so he gave it to his sister. His sister and his children went into the old church books and after researching both their lines sent me five generations back. As I was in the Army at the time I was fortunate enough to be stationed in Germany for 3 years and got to meet my unknown cousins and enjoy some of southern German hospitality. A lot of his life remains shrouded in mystery and what has been discovered about him raises more questions. I first thought he arrived in the USA in 1842 being confirmed by the facts of his buying 310 acres in Clearfied Township, Butler County in July 1842 and his uncle taking the oath of Intention to become a citizen in 1847. Then I tumbled to the NYC arrival that was indexed under "Drullinger" Gastav. He arrived 4 June 1839 on the ship Waverly out of Le Harve. What he did while in New York remains a mystery. As is why he came to western Pennsylvania. I at first thought he returned to New York City to marry his wife. As it turns out I wasn't paying close enough attention to the Indenture. It was a mortgage rather than a deed and was done in New York City. "Between Philip Frey formerly of the County of Allegheny in the State of Pennsylvania, now of the City, County and State of New York and Christine his wife of the first part and Gustav Frederick Drollinger of the second part. It states that Philip Frey was indebted to Gustav for the sum of $985." Exactly how Gustav managed to accumulate this debt is unknown. So the sequence of events was mortgaging for 310 acres of land. Then marriage to Magdalena Braun of Graben and finally moving to Butler county Pennsylvania. Which raises the questions of where did he know her from and when did they meet? Probably from going to the same church. Yet he moved around quite a bit which is rather obvious by his naming his "good friend Gottlieb Seif of Allegheny" as the executor of his will. He wrote his will in 1853 while living in Buffalo Township rather than Jefferson. Gottleib in turn named him as the executor of his will. He died in 1858 but his friend predeceased him in 1856. There is no doubt of the friendship between the two as Gottlieb and his wife were the Godparents of Gustav's first four children baptized in St Mark's Lutheran Church in Butler. Gustav also witnessed Gottlieb's will (copy in my possession). Gottleib was from the nearby village of Langensteinbach in Baden. Did he know him there or where did they meet? For that matter where did he get the money to travel from Germany to the USA let alone buy land? According to the History of Allegheny County 1886 Gottleib came to the USA in 1828. The census of 1850 gives Gottleib's age as 48. Gustav named his third son Philipp Gottlieb in his honor. If the German custom had been followed he would have gone through life as Gottlieb. He recorded the deed to the land in Clearfield township in 1843 and in Jefferson township Butler county 16 Feb 1854, ran a hotel on the Butler Freeport Pike until his death. He attended St. Mark's Lutheran in Butler and St. Lukes Lutheran Church in Hannahstown, Butler county. The rest of the children were baptized in St. Luke's starting with Philipp. Evidently he was baptized twice! He was arrested for selling whiskey without a license. My father always said it was to the Indians. A second arrest was for assault and battery for punching a man in the face. The third arrest was for two counts of tampering with the ballots while foreman of the elections. The arrests lend an aura of mystery to Gustav. He purchased land within three years of coming to America. Where this money came from is unknown but his father suffered a bankruptcy sale by the Crown in January 1839. He sent his uncle, Jacob, to take the oath of intention in 1847. Jacob is listed as the head of family in the 1850 census. History of Butler County, 1886 mentions "...Drollinger carried on (Nathan) Skeer's tavern until it burned down, when he erected a new building." That much is confirmed by sale of some land in Hannahstown by Susan Denny where it mentions it was the same lot conveyed by "the estate of the late Nathan Skeer" to Susan Denny 3 Oct 1856. She sold it to Gustav 1 Oct 1857, the deed being recorded 23 Oct 1894. Why the executors waited until 1894 to record and sell the land I have no idea. My father said it was because they wanted to wait until Gilbert Koedel was 21. The heirs of G.F. Drollinger are listed in the sale of the land to one John Frederick, 8 Oct 1894. They are listed on the deed, Adolph Drollinger and Josephine his wife of the City of Allegheny; Louisa Koedel (widow) and Henrietta Baesel and John Baesel, her husband, of the city of Pittsburgh; Emma Burtner and James Burtner, her husband of Manhattan Kansas; Henry Bauer and Mary Bauer his wife and Anna Dunn and Louis Dunn her husband of Bennett Allegheny County (said Henry Bauer being the surviving husband of his former wife Mary [Drollinger] Bauer now deceased and said Anna Dunn being the sole and only surviving child and heir); Betha Allen and R.G. Allen her husband of Kansas and Robert Krause of Delano Butler County PA guardians of Viola and Della Drollinger, said Bertha Allen being the surviving wife of Philip Drollinger deceased, Viola and Della being the minor children and all the children of Philip Drollinger; all of the heirs at law of G.F. Drollinger and Magdalena his wife late of Jefferson Township, Butler County both deceased. Deed dated 10 Aug 1843 Philip Frey and Christina Frey to Gustavus Frederick Drollinger for $1486.80 310 acres 126 perches being parts of tracts of land the Commonwealth granted by warrant to Cooper Shaefner, Leonard Eicholz and Daniel Barton and patented to Stephen Lowry patent date 10 September 1807, to Sarah Collins by will dated 29 November 1821 Census of 1850 enumerated the 20th of August: Gustavus Fr Drollinger 36 m farmer Germany Magdalena 37 f Germany Mary 6 f Pa Gustavus Fr 4 m Pa Adolphus W 2 m Pa Philip G 1/12 m Pa Jacob Drollinger 58 m none Germany Of his early life not much is known beyond his baptism in Ellmendingen. His mother died when he was a little over one year old. There is no evidence that his father remarried so one wonders what sort of home life he had. As his uncle came to the new world with him, perhaps it was a household of men he grew up in. In any event he appears to have traveled alone to the new world. What exactly he did after he arrived in New York City is not known. Yet he seems to have prospered enough to have acquired a nest egg to obtain land. whether or not this was gainfully gotten is up for grabs. Given his later escapades with the legal system he may have skirted the law. This lends an aura of the rogue to his mysterious image. Gordon Louis Drollinger | Drollinger, Gustav Friedrich (I2235)
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| 47996 | The only records that refer to her as Mary are the 1870 census and her tombstone. John refers to her as Elizabeth in his will written just days after the census enumeration, just before he died. Perhaps because John was dying someone else gave the census information, but that does not explain why her tombstone says Mary. | Drollinger, Maria Elizabeth "Mary" (I2835)
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| 47997 | The operations at Union Mills are still going to the present day, and they are still in the hands of direct descendants of Gabriel Trullinger. The first to inherit the reins was Gabriel's son, Delazon L. Trullinger. In classic pioneer fashion, Del worked his way up in the family business. As pictured here, logging in the Nineteenth Century was often done with draft animals in addition to steam power. 1900 United States Federal Census about Delazon L Trullinger Name: Delazon L Trullinger Home in 1900: Milk Creek, Clackamas, Oregon [Viola, Clackamas, Oregon] Age: 37 Birth Date: Apr 1863 Birthplace: Oregon Race: White Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: Indiana Mother's Birthplace: Missouri Spouse's Name: Maud L Trullinger Marriage Year: 1885 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 15 Occupation: Sawmill Sawyer Number of Years Married: 15 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Delazon L Trullinger 37 (Wife) Maud L Trullinger 32, May 1868 Pennsylvania (Son) Cyrus G Trullinger 13, May 1883 Oregon (Daughter) Pauline L Trullinger 9, Aug 1890 Oregon (Daughter) Maud D Trullinger 7, May 1893 Oregon (Daughter) Blanche Trullinger 4, Nov 1895 Oregon Note: Brothers, Edward and Dellazon Trullinger were living very close to one another during the 1900 Mill Creek, Clackamas, OR Census. They are only separated by two households on the census record. 1910 United States Federal Census about Delazon L Trullinger Name: Delazon L Trullinger Age in 1910: 46 Estimated Birth Year: 1864 Birthplace: Oregon Relation to Head of House: Head [Self (Head)] Father's Birth Place: Indiana Mother's Birth Place: Missouri Spouse's Name: Maud L Trullinger Home in 1910: Milk Creek, Clackamas, Oregon Marital Status: Married Number of Years Present Marriage: 24 Race: White Gender: Male Occupation: Sawmill Lumberman Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Delazon L Trullinger 46 Oregon (Wife) Maud L Trullinger 41 Tennessee (Daughter) Pauline L Trullinger 19 Oregon (Daughter) Maud D Trullinger 17 Oregon (Daughter) Blanch L Trullinger 13 Oregon | Trullinger, Delazon Lee (I1238)
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| 47998 | The Oregonian (Dec/17/2003) Lee Joseph Trullinger A memorial service will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2003, in Faith Pentecostal Tabernacle in Tigard for Lee Joseph Trullinger, who died Nov. 7 at age 59. Mr. Trullinger was born July 27, 1944, in Portland. He served in the Navy. He was an audio engineer for several companies. Survivors include his daughter, Gayla Alverson; sister, Olive Williams; and companion, Jan Risch. Remembrances to Beaverton Rehab. Arrangements by Omega. Social Security Death Index Name: Lee J. Trullinger SSN: 544-50-2155 Last Residence: 97123 Hillsboro, Washington, Oregon, United States of America Born: 27 Jul 1944 Died: 7 Nov 2003 State (Year) SSN issued: Oregon (1961-1962) Oregon, Death Index, 1898-2008 Name: Lee Joseph Trullinger Age: 59 Birth Date: 1944 Death Date: 7 Nov 2003 Death Place: Washington | Trullinger, Lee Joseph (I19175)
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| 47999 | The Oregonian newspaper Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon Wednesday, April 22, 2009 Donald R. Allen, a longtime Portland resident and bowling center proprietor, died in Vancouver April 15, 2009, on his 85th birthday. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Phyllis L. Allen; daughters, Merlie Allen Thompson (Bruce) and Suzanne Allen Farrell; son, Donald D. Allen (Rachael); four grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Donn was a member of the Portland area Bowling Hall of Fame, the American Bowling Congress and 390th Bombardment Group, Army Air Corps, World War II. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 23, 2009, in Evergreen Memorial Gardens, 1101 N.E. 112th Ave., Vancouver. Private family committal will take place in Willamette National Cemetery with full military honors. Memorials can be dedicated in Donn's name to the Veterans Association hospice unit in Vancouver. | Allen, Capt Donald Ray "Donn" (I33848)
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| 48000 | The Palisade Times (Palisade, Nebraska) 01 Oct 1948, Fri Page 1 CARSE-DRULLINGER Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carse announce the marriage of their daughter, Oletta, to Don Drullinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drullinger, on June 25, 1948 at Atwood, Kansas. The young couple will make their home in the basement apartment in the Allen Carse residence. | Family: Donald Ralph "Don" Drullinger / Oletta Mae "Lee" Carse (F12412)
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