Notes
Matches 57,851 to 57,900 of 58,930
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 57851 | Wichita Eagle,Thursday, November 2, 1995 Smith, Lois J., 90, retired Boeing electrical assembler, died Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1995. Service 1 p.m. Saturday, Downing & Lahey Mortuary. Survivors: son, Wayne of Wichita; daughters, Irene Simpson of Andover, Louise Pendergraft of Wichita; 19 grandchildren; 53 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. In lieu of flowers, memorials have been established with Dellrose United Methodist Church and American Heart Association. Downing & Lahey Mortuary. | Watts, Lois Johanna (I7483)
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| 57852 | Wichita Hospital. | Drollinger, George Thomas (I10058)
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| 57853 | Widow and children to Pennsylvania Margarete Augenstein Drescher in the U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name Margarete Augenstein Drescher Arrival Year 1754 Arrival Place Pennsylvania Primary Immigrant Drescher, Margarete Augenstein Family Members Son Christoph; Son Philipp; Son Christian Source Publication Code 1815 Source Bibliography EHMANN, KARL. Die Auswanderung in die Neuengland-Staaten aus Orten des Enzkreises im 18. Jahrhundert. (Suedwestdeutsche Blaetter fuer Familien- und Wappenkunde, special supplement, 1977.) 59p. Household Members (Name) Margarete Augenstein Drescher Philipp Drescher Christoph Drescher Christian Drescher | Augenstein, Margaretha (I10564)
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| 57854 | Widow files for pension 8 July 1918 | Drollinger, PVT Martin (I1931)
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| 57855 | Widow of Gaston ALBRIGHT died Wed. Oct. 22 at home in Chatham Co. Her maiden name was TROLLINGER and she was born near Haw River Survived by 1 brother Mr. William H. TROLLINGER of Haw River, the last of a large family Burial at Pleasant Hill In southern Alamance Co Gleaner obit Oct. 30, 1913 Albright Family Records, Revision 1, January 1993, Edited by Marquita Ashburn McBane, Raymond Dufau Donnell, Published by Alamance County Historical Asso., Burlington, NC | Trollinger, Barbara Ann (I905)
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| 57856 | Widow Sues Fire Agencies Driver (Richard Blood) was killed last year in Big Bar Complex camp Alex Breitler Record Searchlight (Published Nov 1, 2000) The widow of a slain bus driver is suing the state, claiming officialsdidn't properly secure the Shasta County fire camp in which herhusband was stabbed to death last year. Shirley Blood's husband, 63-year-old Richard Eugene Blood of Caldwell,Idaho, was found dead Oct. 29, 1999, in the rear of a bus he used totransport fire crews to a blaze in Trinity County. No arrests havebeen made. The lawsuit, filed in Shasta County Superior Court on Oct. 26, claimssecurity officials failed to prevent some crew members from drinkingalcohol, taking drugs, fighting and entering off-limits parts of theShasta District Fair grounds fire camp. It also claims officials didn't adequately patrol and guard the camp,including the perimeter, leaving Blood subject to an "unreasonablerisk of harm." State officials "didn't do what they were supposed to do in terms ofproviding a secure area for the drivers," Redding lawyer Dugan Barrsaid Tuesday. Named as defendants are three state agencies, including the Departmentof Food and Agriculture, the Division of Fairs and Expositions and theCalifornia Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CDF). Fiftyindividuals whom the plaintiffs have not yet identified are alsomentioned. A CDF spokeswoman in Sacramento did not return a phone call seekingcomment Tuesday. Blood's body was found by fellow bus drivers. He had been stabbedmultiple times. Police have said little about the crime for fear ofcompromising the investigation. But the killing appeared to have something to do with Blood's job as afire crew bus driver and doesn't look like a random act, Andersonpolice Lt. Clancy Finmand has said. Investigators traveled twice to undisclosed locations in the Southwestto interview firefighters, but no suspects have emerged. Shirley Blood and the couple's two grown children, Richard E. Blood IIand Janan Heppler, all of Caldwell, Idaho, filed the suit after aclaim was rejected by the state in June. The lawsuit seeks anunspecified amount of money. Since no charges have been filed in the murder case, police reportsdetailing the crime have not been released. The allegations in thecivil suit stem primarily from conversations with witnesses and otherpeople involved, Barr said. Meanwhile, the large number of "John Doe" defendants will likelyshrink once more information becomes available, Barr said. "It's very unclear who was in charge down there," he said. Hundreds of firefighters from several Western states spent two monthsat the camp while fighting the Big Bar Complex in Trinity County. Atthe time of the killing, the blaze had slowed and firefighters weregetting ready to leave. The day before Blood was found dead, some crew members became angrywith him when he did not transport them to a certain location at thefire, Barr said. "They wanted him to drive all the way in, and he wouldn't do that orcouldn't do that," Barr said. "There had been some hostility expressedtoward him." Blood may have told security officials about the disagreement, Barrsaid. The next day, the lawsuit alleges, at least one person entered the bus— an area off-limits to fire crew members — and stabbed Blood while heslept. The lawsuit also alleges some of the fire crew members had "a knownhistory of . . . illegal, dangerous and/or violent behavior." At the fire camp, that behavior may have included alcohol consumptionand marijuana and methamphetamine use, Barr said. Finmand said police weren't aware of any reports of drug use byfirefighters. Reporter Alex Breitler can be reached at 225-8344 or atabreitler@redding.com. Wednesday, November 1, 2000 LOCAL NEWS: The Sacramento Bee Probe of Shasta killing leads to slain suspect By Ted Bell Bee Staff Writer (Published April 3, 2001) In a bizarre twist to a bizarre mystery, Anderson police officersMonday said they believe they have finally tracked down the killer ofa fire crew bus driver who was slain in October 1999. The suspect was himself killed by police at the San Carlos ApacheIndian Reservation in Arizona last month. According to Anderson Police Detective Sgt. Glenn Tuschen, RichardEugene Blood, 63, was found stabbed to death in the back of a firecrew transport bus in a parking lot of the Shasta DistrictFairgrounds. Blood, from Caldwell, Idaho, worked for Special Operations Group, ofCody, Wyo., a private company that specializes in providing servicesfor fire and disaster personnel. There were more than 400 people in the temporary camp, set up whenfires were sweeping thousands of nearby acres. The following month, Anderson detectives went to the San Carlosreservation to follow some leads. At that time, they took a bloodsample from Steve Victor, 27, who had been a crew chief of the unit offirefighters that Blood had been ferrying. Tuschen said that by the end of last year it became apparent some ofthe blood found at the scene belonged to Victor, and Anderson officersasked the FBI for help in finding Victor. On March 7, the FBI office in Phoenix called Anderson to say thatVictor had been killed by police on the reservation the day before. Tuschen said the story he was told had Victor attending an uncle'swake and, for reasons unknown, he began stabbing himself in theabdomen. Police were called and Victor allegedly attacked a policesergeant with the knife and was fatally shot. The night before Blood's slaying, Victor had allegedly been caughtdrinking alcohol and was stripped of his job as crew boss. He alsofaced a possible two-year suspension as a firefighter, Tuschen said. Redding attorney Dugan Barr, who has been hired by Blood's widow,Shirley Blood, said he has learned that Blood "was directly involvedin the situation where (Victor) was caught (drinking) red-handed." Barr said that by killing Blood, Victor would have eliminated acritical witness. "This case will not be considered closed," Tuschen said. He noted thatinvestigators have not ruled out the possibility that others may havebeen involved as lookouts while Blood, a retired Air Force major whocame up through the ranks, was killed. Barr had much praise for the way the Anderson police have handled thecase and their attitude toward Blood's widow. "They brought her down here from Idaho and very carefully showed hereverything they had and how the case had developed through DNA, allbefore they informed the media and the public," he said. "They set a standard I think all police departments should follow,"Barr said. "She (Shirley Blood) is sorry she will never be able to face herhusband's murderer, but she's glad that he will never harm anyoneelse," he said. Blood's family filed suit in Shasta Superior Court last November,saying the state Department of Forestry and Fire Protection did notadequately provide security in the camp and did not control drug andalcohol abuse there. But, said Barr, the papers were never served on the state and thislatest twist may lead to moving the case to federal court. "We now, after the investigation, think that the state forestrydepartment had made arrangements to lease the fairgrounds but thatcontrol of the operations there had been turned over to the federalgovernment shortly before Mr. Blood was killed," Barr said. "The dangerous conditions on the property may have been the result ofthe state having moved its (security) people out before the federalgovernment could move their's in," he said. The Bee's Ted Bell can be reached at (916) 321-1071 ortbell@sacbee.com. | Blood, Richard Eugene "Dick" (I32007)
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| 57857 | Widow's pension granted | Fugate, Hiram (I18397)
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| 57858 | widower, car repairer, 11 Cambridge Ave, Toronto, copy in possession of Gordon L. Drollinger John Moorcroft in the Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1826-1937 Name: John Moorcroft Age: 48 Birth Year: abt 1871 Birth Place: County of Annah Ireland Marriage Date: 22 May 1919 Marriage Place: York, Ontario, Canada Father: Robt Moorcroft Mother: Mary Thompson Spouse: Elizabeth Skelly | Family: John Moorcroft / Elizabeth Anne Skelly (F828)
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| 57859 | Widows pension Indian Wars on husband's service in C Company 1st Oregon Volunteers 1855, application number 15598, Union Mills Oregon, copy from National Archives in possession Gordon L. Drollinger 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Irekke Trullinger Birth Year: abt 1855 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Denmark Marital Status: Widowed Relation to Head of House: Lodger Home in 1930: Portland, Multnomah, Oregon Map of Home: View Map Street address: Fifth St Ward of City: Election Pct 41 House Number in Cities or Towns: 170 1/2 Dwelling Number: 27 Family Number: 43 Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage: 29 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Denmark Mother's Birthplace: Denmark Language Spoken: Danish Immigration Year: 1884 Naturalization: Naturalized Able to Speak English: Yes 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Erika C Trullinger [Erika C Trullinas] Age: 65 Birth Year: abt 1855 Birthplace: Germany Home in 1920: Tualatin, Washington, Oregon Street: Booner Ferry Road Race: White Gender: Female Immigration Year: 1884 Relation to Head of House: Housekeeper (Employee) Marital Status: Widowed [Widow] Father's Birthplace: Denmark Mother's Birthplace: Denmark Native Tongue: German Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Housekeeper Industry: Private Family Employment Field: Wage or Salary Naturalization Status: Naturalized Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age John H Jansen 52 Erika C Trullinger 65 U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Name: Irekke Trullinger Gender: Female Residence Year: 1914 Street address: 320 Residence Place: Portland, Oregon, USA Spouse: Gabriel J Trullinger Publication Title: Portland, Oregon, City Directory, 1914 wid Gabriel J 320 Montgomery 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Ureka Trullinger [Erikke Trullinger] Age: 45 Birth Date: Sep 1854 Birthplace: Germany Home in 1900: Milk Creek, Clackamas, Oregon Race: White Gender: Female Immigration Year: 1884 Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Gabriel J Trullinger Marriage Year: 1895 Years Married: 5 Father's Birthplace: Denmark Mother's Birthplace: Germany Mother: number of living children: 3 Mother: How many children: 4 Erikke Christensen in the New York, Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name: Erikke Christensen Arrival Date: 7 Apr 1884 Birth Date: abt 1854 Age: 30 Gender: Female Ethnicity/ Nationality: Danish Place of Origin: Denmark Port of Departure: Hamburg, Germany and Le Havre, France Destination: United States of America Port of Arrival: New York, New York Ship Name: Hammonia Hamburg Passenger Lists, 1850-1934 Name: Erikke Christensen Departure Date: 23 Mrz 1884 (23 Mar 1884) Birth Date: abt 1854 Age: 30 Gender: weiblich (Female) Relationship: Frau (Wife) Residence: Kolding, Dänemark (Denmark) Ship Name: Hammonia Captain: Schwensen Shipping Clerk: Aug. Bolten Wm. Miller`s Nachfolger Shipping line: Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft Ship Type: Dampfschiff Accommodation: Zwischendeck Ship Flag: Deutschland Port of Departure: Hamburg Port of Arrival: New York Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 051 B Household Members: Name Age Andreas Christensen 44 Erikke Christensen 30 Andr Christensen 11 Monate | Schultz, Erikke (I1258)
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| 57860 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gollharick, Antonia (I25587)
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| 57861 | Wife Sarah E Breton Crane BIRTH 14 Sep 1861 DEATH 28 Jan 1943 (aged 81) BURIAL Elmwood Cemetery Minburn, Dallas County, Iowa, USA David L Crane in the 1900 United States Federal Census Name: David L Crane Age: 52 Birth Date: Sep 1847 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1900: Beaver, Dallas, Iowa Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Sarah E Crane Marriage Year: 1879 Years Married: 21 Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Household Members: Name Age David L Crane 52 Sarah E Crane 38 Frank Crane 16 Maude Crane 12 Fred Crane 8 Glen Crane 5 Guy Crane 1 | Crane, David Lewis (I31628)
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| 57862 | Wife and Son: Albert John Berner in the Oregon, U.S., State Births, 1842-1917 Name: Albert John Berner Gender: Male Birth Date: 3 Mar 1897 Birth Place: Denver, Montgomery , Colorado, USA Father: Jesse Josiah Berner Mother: Nora Josephine Berner Certificate Number: 4174 | Berner, Jessie Josiah (I44782)
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| 57863 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lawson, Kenneth Dean "Ken" Jr. (I5181)
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| 57864 | wife is a widow in 1910 census | von Dera, Christian Ludwig (I46)
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| 57865 | Wife of 1) William H. McCord, married 20 Sep 1857 in Lee Co IA., and 2) Sephos A. Bales, married 9 Mar 1873. Mother of seven with five living in 1900. Known McCord children: Ida (McCord) Jones, David and Mary McCord. Unconfirmed other McCord/Bales children may be Annette and Theodore. Known Bales child is Margaret and William. Step son Elmer Bales. | Scott, Minerva Jane (I32359)
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| 57866 | Wife of A. J. Trollinger. Mrs. Trollinger was a chartered member of the Belmont Church of Christ. Erected in 1909. Mother of Andrew G. Trollinger, 18 months son. Buried at Mackey's Creek Cemetery, later body was moved to the Dennis Memory Gardens at Dennis, MS. Parents: John McRae and Amanda A. Smith McRae. Her Dad John M. Smith. Burial McRae Cemetery west of Belmont, off of the Moore's Mill road. | McRae, Sarah Birtie (I21653)
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| 57867 | Wife of Dedrick (R.) Hanson Quilhaug. She was 50 years old at death. It appears that she may have gone by the first name of Elizabeth, according to cemetery records, and that her husband may have gone by the nickname of Dick. Also, the last name might also be spelled Quilbaugh (see death certificate for Heggert Epperson Quilbaugh in Powers Oregon cemetery). Note added by 'AngelWings': Louverbia was engaged to be married before she came out West. She broke the engagement and then eloped to Yreka, CA, with William S. Jones, and was married. The marriage ended in divorce. | Epperson, Louverbia Elizabeth (I11934)
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| 57868 | Wife of Ellis Adams, 22 May 1937, Reynolds, Missouri U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name: Lilly Sutton Adams [Lilly Jane Wood] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 15 Apr 1917 Birth Place: Annapolis Ir, Missouri [Lesterville, Missouri] Death Date: 26 Nov 1991 Father: Fred Sutton Mother: Myrtle M Colyott SSN: 489289035 Signature on SSN Card: Lilly J Adams Relationship of Signature: Signature name differs from NH?s name. Notes: Mar 1942: Name listed as LILLY SUTTON ADAMS; 30 Jul 1975: Name listed as LILLY JANE WOOD; 03 Jun 1993: Name listed as LILLY J WOOD | Sutton, Lilly Jane (I27349)
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| 57869 | Wife of John Haskell Pomeroy an early pioneer to Mesa. Two children lived to adulthood, Shelle Leota and Francis Rollie. She raised her granddaughter Maxene Morris. Her home at 27 So. Center St. was moved to allow the building of the new Arts and Entertainment Center. | Drollinger, Clarissa Jane (I5820)
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| 57870 | Wife of Nicholas Getman, Jr. (1816-1883), whom she married in November 1854 at Philadelphia, PA, by Rev. Joseph H. Kennard of the Tenth Baptist Church. Her year of birth is stated as 1835 per death certificate, and 1834 per census record. 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Kate Getman Age: 46 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1880: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nicholas Getman Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Name: Nicholas Getman Gender: Male Spouse: Kate Getman widow of Nichols Publication Title: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1896 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Kate Getman Age: 65 Birth Date: Sep 1834 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1900: Philadelphia Ward 19, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother: number of living children: 6 Mother: How many children: 7 | Drollinger, Catharine "Kate" (I28888)
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| 57871 | Wife's Name Nancy FILSON (AFN:2KGH-CM) Born: 1791 Place: Berkeley, WV Died: After 08 1825 Nov Place: Married: Abt 1795 Place: , Of Berkeley, WV Father: Robert FILSON (PHILSON) (AFN:2KGG-TW) Mother: Mary FILSON (AFN:2KGG-V3) In addition to the above, there was an individual record for NancyFilson: Individual Record FamilySearch® Ancestral File™ v4.19 Batch number: F791442 Sheet: 12 Source: December 3, 1999: Discovers Fred and Nancy on the 1850 USA Census for Virginia.Interestingly, it appears that James Mastin and family lived next doorto Fred and Nancy. It also appears likely that the neighbor on theother side of Fred and Nancy was the family of one of their sons(Paul). So, it is likely that Paul and Delialah are brother/sister. According to a search of the 1840 USA Census for Virginia, Frederickcan be found on the microfile sheet for: Thrasher, Frederick VAROANOKE CO. page 223 in 1840. He can also be found (possibly) asThrasher, Frederick in the 1810 US Census for VA BOTETOURT CO. Page662 1810 Age Ranges 22010-2001002 (whatever that means). Also on page136 of the 1830 US Census for Virginia (1830 US Census, FrederickThrasher in VA County BOTETOURT CO Page 321 Year 1830) Oct 10, 2000 Found the following information at Ancestry.Com. Some of this may befor a son with the same name, or may be unrelated. Some appears to bethe correct Frederick Thrasher. Found in American Civil War Soldiers database: Frederick Thrasher, served in Illinois. Enlisted 6 Oct 1861 at therank of Private in the Union Army Also found was a Civil War Pension record for Frederick Thrasher(Image number 4217) Ancestry.com - Individual Database Search Results. This index card contains the name of the Civil War soldier(occasionally listed with alias) and the names of any dependents suchas a widow, child, etc. Also listed in the service section of the cardwill be the unit or units where the soldier served, usuallyabbreviated ("cav" for cavalry, "inf" for infantry, "vol" forvolunteer, and so on). The bottom half of the card will list dates offiling and certificate numbers, which researchers will use if theyrequest the full casefile from the National Archives and RecordsAdministration. The card appears to identify Frederick Thrasher as a soldier, whosefather is John Thrasher. His service was (maybe) K.6. Ill (Illinois)Cav. The Date of filing appears to be 1882 Oct 20. I can't read thenext word, but it appears that the application number is 297719. There were three Virginia Census index records found for FrederickThrasher there contained the following information: Year Surname Given Names County State Page Township/Other RecordTypeDatabase ID# 1810 Thrasher Frederick Botetourt VA 662 20010-20010-02 Federal VA1810 VAS1a3154062 Population Federal Schedule Census 1830 Thrasher Frederick Botetourt VA 321 No township Federal VA 1830VAS3a1849046 listed Population Federal Schedule Census 1840 Thrasher Frederick Botetourt VA 223 No township Federal VA 1840VAS4a2592501 listed Population Federal Schedule Census What Do I Do Now? Remember than an index entry is only a reference to more detailedinformation found in census records themselves. It is important thatresearchers consult the actual census records to which these indexesrefer. All available census schedules, from 1790 to 1920, have beenmicrofilmed and are available at the National Archives in Washington,D.C., at the National Archives' regional archives in twelve states, atthe LDS Family History Library and LDS family history centersthroughout North America, at many large libraries, and throughmicrofilm lending companies. Some state and local agencies may havecensus schedules only for the state or area served. | Thrasher, Frederick (I10581)
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| 57872 | Wife: Bernice Harpman Loeffler BIRTH 23 Jun 1925 DEATH 16 Jan 1990 (aged 64) BURIAL Magnolia Memorial Cemetery Bristow, Creek County, Oklahoma | Loeffler, David Harold Sr. (I45699)
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| 57873 | Wife: Elizabeth May ?Lizzie? Owens Berner BIRTH 27 May 1882 DEATH 28 Nov 1954 (aged 72) BURIAL Elmwood Cemetery Augusta, Butler County, Kansas, USA | Berner, Owen Omer (I44784)
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| 57874 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bailey, Charles Andrew (I44774)
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| 57875 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Foster, Laurence L. (I42473)
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| 57876 | Wife: Gertrude Wilkes Kelsey BIRTH 18 MAY 1880 North Branch Township, Chisago, Minnesota, USA DEATH 08 JAN 1948 Marysville, Snohomish, Washington, USA Married 18 Jan 1896 Stevens County, Washington Children: Edna May Kelsey 1899-1967 Lloyd F Kelsey 1900-1982 Clarence Charles Kelsey 1903-1921 Freda Gladys Kelsey Seibert 1907-1999 Eldon Franklin Kelsey 1909-1911 Jesse Frank Kelsey 1914-1958 | Kelsey, Frank Charles (I44795)
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| 57877 | Wife: Helen Anstedt Bergwitz BIRTH 1889 DEATH 1917 (aged 27?28) BURIAL Saint Joseph Catholic Cemetery Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana | Bergwitz, Nicholas J. (I27976)
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| 57878 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bailey, William Patterson (I44775)
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| 57879 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Beamer, CSM William Edward (I45307)
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| 57880 | Wife: Mary Mikesell Berner BIRTH 8 Jun 1874 DEATH 2 May 1925 (aged 50) BURIAL Newton Union Cemetery Newton, Jasper County, Iowa, USA PLOT Section 12, Lot 20, Block 14 | Berner, Sylvester Hugh (I44781)
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| 57881 | Wife: Anna C. MNU | Moynahan, Homer Andrew (I30654)
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| 57882 | Wife: Annie R A McGehee in the Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002 Name: R A McGehee Gender: Male Marriage Date: 29 Jan 1893 Marriage Place: Weakley, Tennessee, USA Spouse: A L Tucker Richie Crockett Peery in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: Richie Crockett Peery [Richie M Crockett] [Richie Peery] [Richie Crockett McGehee] Gender: Female Birth Date: 27 Jun 1900 Birth Place: Martin Weakl, Tennessee [Martin Weakl|] Death Date: 3 Mar 1996 Claim Date: 11 Jul 1963 Father: Richard A McGehee Mother: Annie L Tucker SSN: 414301469 Death Certificate Number: 11959 | McGehee, Richard Alexander (I28486)
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| 57883 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Edwards, William Sherman (I41413)
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| 57884 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Coulter, Christopher Bryan "Chris" (I33497)
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| 57885 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bratcher, Gary Ray (I46686)
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| 57886 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Coulter, John A. (I33498)
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| 57887 | Wife: Laura McClain U.S., World War I Draft Registration Card Name: John Wheeler McClain Race: White Birth Date: 13 Jan 1884 Residence Date: 1917-1918 Street Address: R #4 Residence Place: Dyer County, Tennessee, USA Physical Build: Medium Height: Short Hair Color: Dark Eye Color: Brown Relative: Laura McClain | McClain, John Wheeler (I46015)
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| 57888 | Wife: Lucy Ellen Munger (1859-1953) married abt 1884. 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Edmond B Wetherlay Age: 5 Birth Year: abt 1855 Gender: Male Birth Place: Indiana Home in 1860: Franklin, Owen, Indiana Post Office: Freedom Dwelling Number: 878 Family Number: 858 Household Members: Name Age Jesse Wetherlay 40 George M Wetherlay 14 Alexander C Wetherlay 13 Lorina C Wetherlay 10 Albert J Wetherlay 7 Edmond B Wetherlay 5 Charles W Wetherlay 3 | Weatherly, Edmond B. (I17699)
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| 57889 | Wife: Mary Jane Waples (1924-1971) Father: Alfred Fontaine Ingraham (1901-1996) Mother: Elma Leora Lee (1887-1993) Grandfather: Curtis Lee (1869-1935) Find A Grave Memorial# 51837318 Grandmother: Lottie Bickerstaff (1875-1967) Paul L Ingraham in the U.S., Marine Corps Muster Rolls, 1798-1958 Name: Paul L Ingraham Muster Date: Jul 1944 Rank: Private First Class Station: Second Casual Company, Guard Battalion, Mcb, San Diego, California Paul Lee Ingraham in the U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 Name: Paul Lee Ingraham Gender: Male Race: White Age: 18 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 19 Oct 1923 Birth Place: Bakersfield, California, USA Residence Place: Belridge, Kern, California, USA Registration Date: 30 Jun 1942 Registration Place: Belridge, Kern, California, USA Employer: Belridge Oil Co Weight: 160 Complexion: Light Eye Color: Gray Hair Color: Blonde Height: 5 11 Next of Kin: Alfred F Ingraham Household Members: Name Relationship Paul Lee Ingraham Self (Head) | Ingraham, Paul Lee (I33034)
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| 57890 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McKay, Bruce L. (I32239)
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| 57891 | Wife: Rhoda Satterfield Cain BIRTH 1804 North Carolina, USA DEATH 3 Nov 1857 (aged 52?53) BURIAL Westview Cemetery Kirkville, Wapello County, Iowa, USA 1840 United States Federal Census Name: Morrison Cain Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Hendricks, Indiana Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 8 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 10 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 10 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Morrison Cain Gender: Male Age: 50 Birth Year: abt 1800 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1850: Liberty, Hendricks, Indiana, USA Occupation: Farmer Industry: Agriculture Real Estate: 1200 Line Number: 22 Dwelling Number: 31 Family Number: 31 Household Members Age Morrison Cain 50 Rhoda Cain 46 Bryant Cain 24 Caroline Cain 21 Alvis W Cain 19 Milton Cain 17 Sarah Ann Cain 13 Adam H Cain 8 Melissa J Cain 6 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Morrison Kane [Morrison Cain] Age: 60 Birth Year: abt 1800 Gender: Male Birth Place: North Carolina Home in 1860: Richland, Wapello, Iowa Post Office: Kirkville Dwelling Number: 271 Family Number: 272 Occupation: Farmer Real Estate Value: 2000 Personal Estate Value: 557 Household Members Age Morrison Kane 60 Phebe Kane 52 Andrew Kane 18 Milissa Kane 16 Sarah McGonigal 11 Iowa, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1758-1997 Name: Morrison Cain Probate Date: 2 Jun 1863 Probate Place: Wapello, Iowa, USA Inferred Death Year: Abt 1863 Inferred Death Place: Iowa, USA Item Description: Will Record, Vol 1, 1856-1900 | Cain, Morrison (I44444)
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| 57892 | Wikipedia.com Louise Bryant Early life Bryant was born Anna Louisa Mohan in San Francisco, California. Herfather, Hugh Mohan was a coal miner from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, whomade his way west with the Railroad crews. Her mother remarriedSheridan Bryant and Louise took her stepfather's name. The familymoved to Nevada where Louise was a student at the University ofNevada. She later moved to the University of Oregon in Eugene. Hersenior thesis was about the Modoc Indian War of Southern Oregon andwas completed in 1908. Bryant returned to San Francisco to become ajournalist after graduation but was soon nudged, for financialreasons, to teach "school" in Salinas, California in her words "in aremote area, forty miles from a train station". She also wrote that"Mexicans and Spaniards are my students."[2] She moved back to Oregonand became involved with the Suffrage Movement in Portland, worked forthe Spectator, and married Paul Trullinger. (Internet extraction provided by David H. Drollinger 3 Feb 2012) | Mohan, Hugh (I19998)
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| 57893 | Wikipedia.com Louise Bryant Early life Bryant was born Anna Louisa Mohan in San Francisco, California. Herfather, Hugh Mohan was a coal miner from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, whomade his way west with the Railroad crews. Her mother remarriedSheridan Bryant and Louise took her stepfather's name. The familymoved to Nevada where Louise was a student at the University ofNevada. She later moved to the University of Oregon in Eugene. Hersenior thesis was about the Modoc Indian War of Southern Oregon andwas completed in 1908. Bryant returned to San Francisco to become ajournalist after graduation but was soon nudged, for financialreasons, to teach "school" in Salinas, California in her words "in aremote area, forty miles from a train station". She also wrote that"Mexicans and Spaniards are my students."[2] She moved back to Oregonand became involved with the Suffrage Movement in Portland, worked forthe Spectator, and married Paul Trullinger. (Internet extraction provided by David H. Drollinger 3 Feb 2012) | MNU, Unknown (I19999)
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| 57894 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Trullinger, Angela Jolene (I19316)
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| 57895 | wikipedia.org/wiki/Louise_Bryant Louise Bryant (photo of Louise attached to this website) Louise Bryant (December 5, 1885 - January 6, 1936) was an American journalist and writer. She was best known for her Marxist and anarchist beliefs and her essays on radical political and feminist themes. Bryant published articles in several radical left journals during her life, including Alexander Berkman's The Blast. [1] Early life Bryant was born Anna Louisa Mohan in San Francisco, California. Her father, Hugh Mohan was a coal miner from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who made his way west with the Railroad crews. Her mother remarried Sheridan Bryant and Louise took her stepfather's name. The family moved to Nevada where Louise was a student at the University of Nevada. She later moved to the University of Oregon in Eugene. Her senior thesis was about the Modoc Indian War of Southern Oregon and was completed in 1908. Bryant returned to San Francisco to become a journalist after graduation but was soon nudged, for financial reasons, to teach "school" in Salinas, California in her words "in a remote area, forty miles from a train station". She also wrote that "Mexicans and Spaniards are my students."[2] She moved back to Oregon and became involved with the Suffrage Movement in Portland, worked for the Spectator, and married Paul Trullinger. Career Bryant met journalist John Reed in Portland, Oregon while he was visiting his family after attending Harvard and moving in "Radical" circles of the Village in New York CIty. Louise moved with him to New York City, and amicably divorced Trullinger several months later. Reed and Bryant together traveled to Russia in 1917 where they witnessed the October Revolution. Both published books about the event, Reed's Ten Days that Shook the World and Bryant's Six Red Months in Russia. Bryant was with Reed when he died of typhus in 1920. He is one of three Americans to be buried at the Kremlin in Moscow. In a 1920 letter to a friend, Bryant spoke of her typhus-stricken husband's death in Moscow and how she watched Soviets pass his grave: "I have been there in the busy afternoon when all Russia hurries by, "she wrote. "Once some of the soldiers came over to the grave. They took off their hats and spoke very reverently: 'What a good fellow he was!' said one. 'He came all the way across the world for us. He was one of ours.'" Louise Bryant continued to work following her second husband's death and became a leading reporter for the Hearst newspaper chain. After Reed's death, Bryant married William C. Bullitt in early 1924. The couple had one child, Anne. Becoming ill with what was diagnosed in 1928 as adiposis dolorosa, "Dercum's Disease", and despite several treatments including stays at Dr. Dengler's Sanatorium in Baden Baden, Germany and a few sessions with Sigmund Freud[3] in 1929, Bryant continued efforts to be a wife, mother, and writer. Bullitt divorced Bryant in 1930, upon learning of her alleged lesbian affairs in Paris. Death and legacy Bryant died on Jan. 6, 1936 of a brain hemorrhage in Paris and is buried in Des Gonards Cemetery in Versailles, France[1]. Upon her death, Bryant's personal papers were transferred to Bullitt, where they remained until their daughter Anne donated Bullitt's papers to his alma mater Yale University in 2004. Upon preparing them for transport to Yale, Bryant's papers were discovered amidst Bullitt's, and they currently reside in Sterling Memorial Library. Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission By Mary Dearborn © 2002 Louise Bryant's name is nearly forgotten in American history books, effaced by any number of historians for a wide variety of reasons. Much information about the life of this remarkable and courageous journalist, who carved out a vivid and extraordinary life for herself, has nearly been lost to the record. Many of the facts of her life are unknown, partly because, in re-creating herself as a twentieth-century American heroine, she mythologized her past, concealing some details and omitting or changing others. She often gave her birth date as December 5, 1885 - though that cannot be verified, because her record did not survive the 1906 San Francisco earthquake - and she often changed the date to present herself as younger than she was. On her father's side, she was descended from Irish immigrants who settled in the coal mining hills of western Pennsylvania; her father, Hugh Mohan, was a minor politician, journalist, and orator. She was brought up in and near Reno, Nevada, where her mother had relocated because of its proximity to her own stepfather, James Say, at whose ranch Louise spent several years as a little girl, largely on her own, riding horses and participating in ranch life. Her parents divorced when she was four, but she claimed that her father died then. She may in fact have believed it. Her mother remarried Sheridan Bryant whose name Louise adopted; he was a stable railroad man. Bryant's last two years in high school were given accreditation for attendance at the University of Nevada. She turned to teaching for a time before following a sister and brother northward, where she enrolled at the University of Oregon. A good student, known as a considerable flirt, she had grown into a beautiful woman, with auburn hair, creamy skin, and very long lashes of which she was vain. Bryant wrote a senior thesis on the Modoc Indian Wars and graduated in 1909. Casting about for work, she landed a job in Portland at a frivolous society magazine, the Spectator. There she rose from an illustrator - she showed talent, and could have become a good commercial artist - to the position of society editor. She married a handsome blond dentist named Paul Trullinger of a good family. He was not the respectable, bourgeois professional man he seemed; they took up residence in a houseboat on the Willamette. On Friday afternoons Trullinger and his colleagues threw martini parties in their waiting rooms and invited their wives, the party often repairing to Paul's offices to inhale ether. But Trullinger became more staid as time went on, and established Bryant in a series of ever-more-respectable homes. Bryant chafed at this, and, with the strong encouragement of a new friend, the poet Sara Bard Field, became an active suffragist. Field commented at the time on Bryant's predicament: "I opened the door to her ability. Louise hated housework. It seemed that Louise felt she was condemned to wash windows, punch up pillows all day long. I said to her, 'Well, yes, if you are not very much in love and trying to make a lovely home, that is hard for a girl of your brains.' She was not in love with her husband?and she didn't feel she was accomplishing the work she could do." The arrival of John Reed into her life must have seemed a godsend. She had heard of him before they met; once, on a streetcar, she grew so mesmerized reading his story in Metropolitan magazine that she read on past her stop, and suddenly realized she had fallen in love with the man who'd written it. John Reed, born in 1887, was not exactly Portland's favorite son, though his family was eminently respectable, one of the most prominent in Portland. Descended from a frontier capitalist on his mother's side, Reed's father was a local businessman. Jack, as he was known, had a lackluster existence in Portland schools - his childhood was marked by long periods of poor health - but made his way to Morristown Academy in the East, and from there to Harvard, where he thrived. Though he was a small fish in a big pond, and never really accepted by the Eastern prep school students, he went out for countless activities, most notably the Socialist Club. Reed's classmates were part of a new generation that fought off the constraints of convention, struggling to transform themselves and the world around them. After his graduation Reed wisely sought out the journalist and reformer Lincoln Steffens for guidance, who provided this remarkable comment of Reed as he appeared then: When Jack Reed came, big and growing, handsome outside and beautiful inside, when that boy came to New York, it seemed to me I had never seen anything so near to pure joy. No ray of sunshine, no drop of foam, no young animal, bird or fish, and no star, was as happy as that boy was. If only we could keep him so, we might have a poet at last who would see and sing nothing but joy. When Steffens asked what he wanted to do, Reed replied that he didn't know, except that he wanted to write. "Steffens looked at me with that lovely smile," Reed remembered, "and answered, 'You can do anything you want to.' " Reed embarked on a vigorous career of journalism and activism. He helped stage the Paterson Silk Worker's Pageant in Madison Square Garden, following a strike by those workers in the course of which Reed was thrown in jail. He covered Pancho Villa and the Mexican Revolution in 1914 for a series of articles in the Metropolitan, which became the book Insurgent Mexico. He was sowing his oats liberally as well, first in an engagement with a French girl and later in a liaison with celebrated hostess Mabel Dodge. All that was behind him, however, when he returned to Portland in the summer of 1914 and he met Bryant. Louise, for her part, felt as if she had been waiting for him all her life. "I always wanted," she later remembered, "somebody who wouldn't care when you went to bed or what hour you got up, and who lived in the way Jack did." Louise watched Jack speak that summer, and was introduced to him formally, but it was not until the following summer, on another of Reed's visits home, that they became lovers. Reed left for New York, as planned, just after Christmas - but he had left Bryant train fare East, and she departed on New Year's Eve. Meanwhile, Reed had written to a friend while on the train: This is to say, chiefly, that I have fallen in love and I think I've found her at last? She's wild and brave and straight, and graceful and lovely to look at. A lover of all adventure of spirit and of mind, a result with the most silver scorn of changelessness or fixity. Refuses to be bound, or to bound? And in this spiritual vacuum, this unfertilized soil, she has grown (how, I can't imagine) into an artist, a joyous, rampant individualist, a poet and revolutionary. In New York, Bryant began writing for The Masses, developing her revolutionary views and finding her voice. Reed was away a lot, which was difficult, and, as both believed in free love, jealousies often surfaced. But they remained terribly in love. She and Reed shared a thrilling summer in Provincetown, Massachusetts, in 1916 when George Cram "Jig" Cook and his wife Susan Glaspell, formed the Provincetown Players, arguably the beginning of modern theatre in the U.S. Reed, Bryant, and Eugene O'Neill each had dramatic work staged in Provincetown's first season. Her brief affair with O'Neill further complicated all their lives. A photograph of Bryant in the dunes taken that summer shows a naked and lovely woman lying on the sand, her face thrust ecstatically up toward the sun, her long, unruly hair streaming behind her. On their return they bought a little cottage outside the city in Croton-on-Hudson, on a road the locals called "Red Hill," because of the radicals who peopled it. But trouble loomed: Reed had to have a kidney removed. Almost on the eve of the operation, he and Bryant married and Reed put the house in her name, as the operation was life-threatening. On his safe return, he found that Bryant had suffered gynecological problems, possibly an abortion or a venereal disease. When he retaliated with an affair, a hurt Bryant got credentialed by the newly formed Bell Syndicate and sailed for France to cover the Great War. While she landed no journalistic coups there, she acquired new confidence, shifting for herself professionally. When she returned Reed met her at the dock, gathered her up and told her they must buy winter clothes and in four days sail for Russia, where revolution was imminent. This trip to Russia was a turning point in their lives, both in terms of their political consciousness and their careers as journalists. With Reed carrying credentials from the socialist New York Call and the cultural monthly Seven Arts, and Bryant from the Metropolitan, Seven Arts, and Every Week, they were present for the most stirring events of the time: they interviewed Kerensky, leader of the provisional government; they heard of Lenin's disguised re-entry into the country in October. And they saw and reported the events leading up to the Revolution: the Bolsheviks' walkout from the pre-Parliament preparing for the Constituent Assembly, and Lenin's insistence that the Bolshevik Central Committee place armed insurrection on the agenda. The appointment by the Bolsheviks of a Military Revolutionary Committee to protect the garrison, after rumors that Kerensky meant to move the capital to Moscow in order to cede Petrograd to the Germans. The actual Revolution took place, by all accounts, surprisingly easily, triggered by Kerensky shutting down the Bolshevik newspapers, a sure sign of counterrevolution. The Bolsheviks called out the troops and the Red Guard, which held Petrograd by nightfall on November 6. The next morning, after shuttling back and forth all night between the Winter Palace (home to the provisional government) and the Smolny Institute (where the Bolsheviks were headquartered) Reed and Bryant emerged from their hotel to be handed leaflets proclaiming, "Citizens! The provisional government is deposed. State power has passed into the organ of the Petrograd Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies." When Reed asked a soldier on guard whether he was on the side of the government, he replied triumphantly, "No more Government! Slava Bogu! Glory to God!" A Second Congress of Soviets ratified the Bolshevik coup, and local soviets did the same, with little armed resistance except in Moscow. The Soviet government issued its new decrees, all confirmations of the profound changes that had taken place: Private property was abolished, and the land was given to the landless farmers who worked on it. The Bolsheviks announced that they would see peace with Germany without annexations or indemnities. Banks were nationalized, courts abolished in favor of revolutionary tribunals and workers' militias. Equality between the sexes was decreed. Jews and other previously subject peoples were granted equality, and ownership of the means of production was vested in the workers. These reforms, which would have been unimaginable and unachievable under the previous regime, seemed to be happening overnight. To onlookers like Louise and Jack, a classic revolution had succeeded: "backward" Russia had outstripped the United States as a progressive country, simply because the people had called for it. The change in daily life was fantastic, marvelous because it had seemed so unimaginable. The working class had awakened to its class role, just as Marx had predicted. Workers refused tips and people helped each other in the streets. Everyone was addressed as "comrade" (tovarisch) or "citizen," a revolutionary change in a country noted for its rigid class hierarchies. Amazing in themselves, these changes convinced onlookers like Bryant and Reed that Russia held lessons to be learned, and conveyed in turn to revolutionaries at home. The disorganized American left had been unable to reach the person on the street with its ideas - ideas that in Russia seemed to be transformed spontaneously into action. "The Bolsheviks took Petrograd and Jack and I were part of it all," Bryant later wrote proudly in an unpublished memoir. Reed's Ten Days that Shook the World and Bryant's Six Red Months in Russia are the offspring of their experience. They are two very different books. Though both writers shared an enthusiasm for the revolutionary cause, and though both were steeped in the nuances of events and personalities and had a highly developed sense of the politics that went on just before, during, and in the wake of the Revolution, they had widely differing agendas. Bryant had been charged by her news services to give "the woman's point of view," while Reed had no specific charge. Bryant was an equality feminist, believing that total equality between the sexes must be a key goal of any reform, radical, or revolutionary politics. She scorned such reforms as legislation that would protect women, seeing that such reforms would emphasize and re-inscribe differences between men and woman. So to her the charge given to write "from a woman's point of view" excluded absolutely nothing. Although her book includes portraits of the educator Aleksandra Kollontay and the revolutionary Marie Spirodnova that are insightful and meaningful models of intellectual reportage, Bryant was more interested in painting a picture of a society in which equality of the sexes had been mandated and was becoming a reality. Reed's account was meant for the history books. He collected documents of all kinds, republishing them in Ten Days; he recorded speeches and included them, sometimes without comment. The book, then, is an invaluable piece of reportage, a historical document that is almost totally accurate. But much of this material is undigested in any way; Reed did not see comment and interpretation as among his historical duties. To the contemporary reader the account seems laden down by details, an un-synthesized historical record. The work of a master journalist and historian, Ten Days was intended to be the first installment of a life work on Russian history. Reed's single-minded goal - to recreate that history - informs every page of the book. While striving for accuracy as assiduously as Reed, Bryant saw her mission in Six Red Days in Russia as something quite different. More the work of a talented journalist than Ten Days' historian, Bryant's Six Red Months is an attempt to observe, record, and interpret events, personalities, political issues, and daily life before and after the Revolution. If Reed's book gives the "big picture," history as made by great men, Bryant is more interested in looking at and describing Russian life as it was lived by the masses themselves. The author of Six Red Months is free with her opinions, and ever attuned to the need to communicate with her readers. The book is filled with phrases like "We must somehow make an honest attempt to understand what is happening in Russia" and "We have here in America an all too obvious and objectionable view of Russia. And this, you will agree, is based on fear." Such language puts her on the same footing as her readers, someone who will tell the truth and make sure she is understood. She never hesitates to broach an opinion: in describing Spirodonova's belief that women are more conscientious than men, and Angelica Balabanov's belief that women treasure freedom more than men do, Bryant objected in her narrative. "I wish I could believe it," she wrote, but I can never see spiritual difference between men and women inside or outside of politics. They act and react very much alike; they certainly did in the Russian revolution. It is one of the best arguments I know in favour of women's suffrage." The narrative of Six Red Months in Russia is engrossing and vivid. While few might admit it, many historians of this period seem to have relied more heavily on Bryant's account than on Ten Days. Her sweep was large: she described her journey into Russia, conditions in Petrograd, the tense atmosphere at the Winter Palace before its overthrow, the formation of the constituent assembly, the state of the military camps, free speech in the new regime, the decline of the church, and even her journey out of Russia by way of Sweden. Little escaped her eye. During the four months she spent in Russia (not six), Bryant came into her own as a journalist and a professional. She was aware of her great luck that she was working side by side with Reed; their presence together no doubt invested their respective narratives in inestimable ways. A poem she gave to Reed for Christmas, in the wake of the Revolution, conveys her love for him, her pride in what they had been through together, and the joy in working side by side, as reporters and as fellow revolutionaries: What I most want to tell you Is that I love you And I want more than anything To have you strong and clear-visioned In all this world madness? You are the finest person I know On both sides of the world And it is a nice privilege to be your comrade. The love story had an unhappy ending. Reed, on a 1920 trip to Baku in southern Russia, contracted typhus and died back in Moscow, Bryant at his side. She rebounded from his death to cover events in central Asia and published a second book, Mirrors of Moscow, in 1923. Becoming a first-rate foreign correspondent, she reported the first interview by a non-Italian with Mussolini, and another ground-breaking story with Turkish leader Enver Pasha. She married a third time, to the wealthy former diplomat William C. Bullitt, and in 1924 bore him her only child, Anne. After a bitter divorce, Bullitt took custody of Anne, and denied Bryant access to her daughter. Bryant lived on in Paris, stricken with Dercum's disease. It causes its sufferers so much pain that they frequently resort, as did Bryant, to drugs or alcohol. In her last days, she worked with a Harvard-trained biographer of Reed and his Communist Party friends, who were trying to make Reed into some kind of saint to further their ends. Bryant died in 1936 of a cerebral hemorrhage. To this day, Marxist cultural critics insist that Bryant has no proper place in history, or argue, as anarchist Emma Goldman famously did, "Louise was never a Communist; she only slept with a Communist." With her talent, energy, and phenomenal personality, Bryant was an explosion on the twentieth-century scene. A terrible irony is at work here - in spite of, perhaps even because of - her dramatic impact as a journalist and a progressive women, her presence has nearly been expunged from the rolls. A rekindled appreciation of her life, both with John Reed, and as a creative and capable journalist, feminist, and free spirit, is overdue. Recovering her story and reviving books like Six Red Months in Russia and Mirrors of Moscow is to realize how gender politics has influenced the making of history. The life Bryant made for herself - the choices she made, the risks she took, the battles she sought to take up, and those she declined to enter - show us that women do and should enter history not only for their achievements but also through the way they choose to shape their own lives. Recovering Louise Bryant's work and her life is not only an act of feminist and humanist recovery. It discovers a real twentieth-century heroine whose journalism has been unavailable far too long. Books by Louise Bryant: Six Red Months in Russia. William Heinemann, London, 1919 Mirrors of Moscow. Thomas Seltzer, New York, 1923 Books on Louise Bryant Friend and Lover: The Life of Louise Bryant. Horizon Press, New York, 1982 So Short a Time: A Biography of John Reed and Louise Bryant. Berkeley Books, New York, 1981 Queen of Bohemia: The Life of Louise Bryant. Houghton Mifflin Company, New York, 1996 | Mohan\Bryant, Anna Louisa "Louise" (I18484)
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| 57896 | Wilber Anderson in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name: Wilber Anderson SSN: 309-38-2890 Last Residence: 47921 Boswell, Benton, Indiana, USA BORN: 1 Mar 1889 Last Benefit: 47993, Williamsport, Warren, Indiana, United States of America Died: Oct 1978 State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (1954-1955) BURIAL Boswell Cemetery Boswell, Benton County, Indiana, USA | Anderson, Wilbur John (I31613)
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| 57897 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sprouls, Wilber C. (I40910)
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| 57898 | Wilber Volney Little in the U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name Wilber Volney Little Race White Birth Date 27 Jun 1898 Residence Date 1917-1918 Street Address 640-9th Ave Residence Place Clinton County, Iowa, USA Draft Board 1 Physical Build Slender Height Tall Hair Color Light Eye Color Blue Mother Robey Little | Little, Wilbur Volney (I32258)
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| 57899 | Wilbert J Wilsey in the Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002 Name: Wilbert J Wilsey Marriage Date: 3 Jul 1915 Marriage Place: Kahoka, Missouri Registration Place: Clark, Missouri, USA Spouse: Frances Marie Conlee Father: A R Wilsey | Family: Wilbert Jay "Buffalo Bill Jr" Wilsey / Frances Marie Conlee (F10615)
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| 57900 | Wilbert J Wilsey in the U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Wilbert J Wilsey County: Laramie State: Wyoming Birthplace: Missouri Birth Date: 6 Feb 1896 Race: Caucasian (White) | Wilsey, Wilbert Jay "Buffalo Bill Jr" (I29674)
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