Notes: Lasbury Family History

Find

Media

Info

Admin

Bookmarks
Contact Us

Our Family
Genealogy Pages

Print Bookmark

Matches 551 to 600 of 1,624

#	Notes	Linked to
551	GRACE TURNBULL was born in Hansterd, Yorkshire, England, Nov. 10, 1815, and fell asleep in Jesus Thursday night Nov. 21, 1889,aged 74 years and 11 days. In the days of her youth---1832--she gave her heart to God, joined the M. E. Church, and ever after exemplified a true, worthy, consistent Christian life. In 1835 the .family removed to Philadelphia, Pa., where the next year she was married to Mr. Wm. Turnbull, who died in 1878. In 1839 they removed to this county where they lived respected, industrious lives. Mrs. Turnbull was a most charitable lady - charitable to the poor, distressed and indigent sick, and always loath to speak of the shortcomings of anyone. If she could say no good she would say no ill of a fellow being. The best evidence of her real worth is the fact that her children "rise up and call her blessed." A large concourse of sympathizing neighbors and friends were represented at the funeral obsequies at the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, upon which occasion Rev. Wohlfarth, preached an eloquent, comforting discourse after which the body was laid to rest in its tenement of clay beside that of her husband in our city cemetery. Thus doth the reaper death claim his victims. Death, the king of terrors to those only who, of their own volition make it terrible. And the thought comes here, who among us so live, who so conducts his life that at any time the dread messenger summons, he can exclaim, "I wait thy bidding! Where, oh Death is thy sting?" Few, very few. No one on earth can read the thoughts of a fellow mortal. But the book of books says: "By their fruit shall ye them." And making a literal application of the quotation in the case of our deceased friend we feel certain that her spirit is sanctified and redeemed beyond a rational doubt settled affirmative the affirmative interrogation of Job: "If a man die, shall he live again?" Glorious hope!	Wade, Grace (I3084)
552	Graham "Greg" John Carter, 70, succumbed to bladder cancer at home surrounded by family on Sunday, July 26, 2015. Greg is survived by his wife Raymalee Claire of 49 years, daughter Kimberly April Carter, son Todd Andrew Carter, brother Phil (Edie) Carter, half sister Amanda Rutter, step sister Valerie (Dan) Eilers, and many loving extended family members. Greg was a loving husband, father and friend to all. Greg was born in Chippenham, England on October 7, 1944 and immigrated to the United States as a teenager. He settled In Cincinnati, OH where he graduated from Finneytown H.S in 1962 and the University of Cincinnati in 1969. On April 23, 1966 he married Raymalee Claire Bross and later had 2 children, Kimberly and Todd. Greg served as a pilot in the US Air Force and Ohio National Air Guard and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel after 23 years of service. He was a veteran of both the Vietnam and Gulf wars. He also worked at Procter and Gamble for 35 years at the Ivorydale Plant in various managerial roles. Upon retirement, Greg and Raymalee moved to Driftwood, TX where he stayed active in many endeavours. He donated his time to multiple charitable tasks including volunteering at the local nursing home in Dripping Springs, working with at risk youth, and tutoring children in his daughter's classroom. He became a Master Naturalist and enjoyed playing golf whenever he could. He was an amazing man. We will miss him. Memorial service will be held at St. Martin De Porres in Dripping Springs, TX. Greg will be laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery on a date yet to be determined. In leiu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project at www.woundedwarriorproject.org or The Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center at www.wildflower.org	Carter, Graham John (I84862)
553	Grave 167, Plot X	Dale, Elizabeth Louisa (I771)
554	Grave 167, Plot X	Finning, John (I770)
555	Grave 1744	Baum, Herbert Leslie (I1057)
556	Grave 35, Lawn M	Lasbury, Mabel Kate (I1056)
557	Grave 421, Section L	Lasbury, Tom Henry (I739)
558	Grave 421, Section L	Lasbury, James William Symes (I737)
559	Grave 421, Section L, Charlton Cemetery, London, SE7	Carter, Ellen (I738)
560	Grave no. 71583	Fisher, Daisy Gertrude (I44350)
561	Grave number 73	Keevill, Constance (I8050)
562	Grave Number EI-1215	Dando, Emily Frances (I7063)
563	Grave Number EI-1215	Boulton, Henrietta Matilda (I6305)
564	Grave Number EI-1215	Dando, Watkin Delhi (I6304)
565	Grave Number EI-1690	Dando, Watkin William (I6302)
566	Gravestone Inscription St. Pauls Church, Whiteshill, Stroud, Gloucestershire In loving memory of ISAAC WILLS who departed this life 24th June 1903 aged 81 years Also of ELIZABETH - wife of the above, who departed this life 12th June 1905 aged 82 years They passed through much suffering to everlasting rest, their end was peace	Rowland, Elizabeth (I120)
567	Gravestone Inscription St. Pauls Church, Whiteshill, Stroud, Gloucestershire In loving memory of ISAAC WILLS who departed this life 24th June 1903 aged 81 years Also of ELIZABETH - wife of the above, who departed this life 12th June 1905 aged 82 years They passed through much suffering to everlasting rest, their end was peace	Wills, Isaac (I119)
568	Gravestone Inscription Trinity Church Stroud, Gloucestershire In memory of Eliza Pitt the beloved wife of John Pitt of this Town, Builder, who departed this life the 17th day of Oct 1850, aged 39 years. Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord.	Terrett, Eliza (I187)
569	Gravestone Inscription Trinity Church Stroud, Gloucestershire Sacred to the memory of Martha Lasbury, the beloved wife of Thomas Lasbury of this town, who departed this life December 5th 1858, aged 57 years Farewell thou art gone and tis vain to deplore thee Since thy soul to a haven of rest now hath fled And thy spirit resigned to that God who first made thee Then why should the living regret thou art dead Church burial record no. 1544	Hogg, Martha (I202)
570	Great Western Colliery, Pontypridd at the age of 25. Whilst pushing an empty tram along his stall road a scale of rock 5 ft x 3.5 ft x 4 in burst off the roof upon him fracturing his spine. Red coal seam 3 ft 4 ins thick.	Brimson, Frank (I24290)
571	Great Western Railways	Westacott, Albert Frederick (I62581)
572	Greenwich Pensioner	Wickam, Henry (I43044)
573	Greyhound Hotel	Bryant, Lily Jane (I77556)
574	Griffin Inn	Rapps, William (I70260)
575	Griffith's Valuation Individual Information Full Name Patrick (Andrew) Mc Donagh County Galway Parish Cargin Townland Ballyconlought Lessor Austin O'Malley Page Number 15 Map Reference(s) 2a Property House,Offices,Land Griffith's Valuation Individual Information Full Name Patrick (Pat) Mc Donagh County Galway Parish Cargin Townland Ballyconlought Lessor Austin O'Malley Page Number 15 Map Reference(s) 2d Property House,Offices,Land .............................................................................. Griffith's Valuation Individual Information Full Name Patrick (White) Mc Donagh County Galway Parish Cargin Townland Ballyconlought Lessor Austin O'Malley Page Number 14 Map Reference(s) 1c Property House,Land	McDonough, Patrick Andrew (I2985)
576	Groton - Richard Harold Banyon of Fairview Nursing Home, (formerly of 1333 North Road, Groton), went home to be with the love of his life, his Joy, on Wednesday, March 6, 2013. Richard "Dick" was born Aug. 1, 1927, in New York City, N.Y., the third child of Warren Lowe and Esther Annie (Phillips) Banyon. Dick graduated from Morris High School, Bronx, N.Y., in June 1944. While attending Morris, Dick was awarded many ribbons and medals for his performances in track and field. After serving in the Army during World War II, Dick married Florence "Joy" Lewis, his childhood sweetheart, on April 17, 1948, at St. Augustine's Church in New York. In 1954, they moved to Connecticut and Dick began his 33 year career at Pfizer in Groton. In 1959, the couple along with their children, moved to 1333 North Road, into the house he built for his family. Building the house was always one of his most cherished accomplishments. The house remains in the family. His love for his wife and family were the only things that he loved more than he did his New York Yankees. He would often tell stories of his childhood and these stories always had at least one or two baseball adventures. He had seen everyone from Babe Ruth to Lou Gehrig, Mickey Mantle to Derek Jeter. Unfortunately he never made it to the new Yankee Stadium but I doubt that would have bothered him much, the "greats" had walked on the old turf. Dick and Joy loved to travel. They visited Mexico and Europe and so enjoyed going on cruises. After his retirement from Pfizer in 1987, he and his bride continued traveling. His favorite trip was the Cruise to Alaska. Rarely would you see him after that without his infamous Alaska hat. On Aug. 16, 2004, he lost his Joy. He never fully recovered. Besides his wife and parents, he was predeceased by his brother, Warren L. Banyon Jr.; and his sister, Dorothy (Banyon) Cort. He leaves behind to honor his memory, his daughter, Vicki Driscoll; and his great-granddaughter, Deja Joy Driscoll-Smith; his second greatest love. He also leaves behind a son; and three grandchildren. The family will greet relatives and friends from 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesday, at The Groton Congregational Church, immediately followed by a service. Burial with presentation of military honors will follow at Elm Grove Cemetery.	Banyon, Richard Harold (I23266)
577	Gunner	Stubbins, Ernest (I77248)
578	Gunner	Parfitt, David (I68539)
579	Gunter Nussbaum was a student and was born in Minden, Germany. He came to the UK 21 June 1939 under care of Inter Aid Committee. Jewish mother and two brothers in Germany. Father was a shipping agent who died in a German concentration camp after the arrival of Gunter in the UK.	Nussbaum, Gunter (I43634)
580	GWR Railways	Woolford, James Albert (I25828)
581	Harold Clinton Goodman, 71, died unexpectedly at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, June 21, 1990, at Piasa Harbor. He worked in the Metallurgical Department at Laclede Steel Co. in Alton for 41 years, retiring in 1979, and was a U.S. Army World War II veteran. Goodman was a member of Alton VFW Post 1308, Alton Wood River Sportsman's Club in Godfrey, Wood River Moose Lodge 1349, and the Alton Eagles Lodge 254. Born in Vienna, Mo., he was the son of the late Frank and Mamie (Picker) Goodman. He married the former Ada Lasbury on April 30, 1949, in East Alton, and she survives. Also surviving are a son, Kevin Goodman of Rosewood Heights; two daughters, Vicki Chestnut of Bunker Hill and Penny Walker of Houston, Texas; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Wayne Goodman of Rosewood Heights and Ed Goodman of Poplar Bluff, Mo.; and two sister, Ruby Heigert of Rosewood Heights and Mae Busker of Edwardsville. Visitation is from 4 to 9 p.m. today at Marks Mortuary in Wood River, where services are at 11 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Jack Brown will officiate. Military rites will be conducted y Alton VFW Post 1308 at Valley View Cemetery in Edwardsville. Memorials may be given to Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children in St. Louis.	Goodman, Harold Clinton (I489)
582	Harriett lived with her aunt and uncle most of her life. Her marriage certificate mentions her father, but it does not show him as deceased	Finning, Harriet (I1379)
583	Harry Leslie Pickering received his Certificate of Competency as a First Mate of a Foreign going Steamship 26 November 1925	Pickering, Harry Leslie (I96968)
584	HATCH, Grace (Dolbow); b: 28 Dec 1898, Griggsville, Il.; d: 28 Feb 1988, Barry, Il.; bu: Griggsville, Il.; m: Charles Page Htch on 12 Aug 1919 in Griggsville, Il.; father: Stanley Dolbow; mother: Mamie Tooley. A resident of Griggsville. Survived by her husband of the Barry Community Care Center; two nephews: Carl McCarthy of Doraville, Ga., and David McCarthy of Columbia, Mo.; a niece: Mrs. Stewart (Mary) Thomas of Belleview, Fla.; three great-nephews: Richard Peters of Springfield, Stanley McCarthy of Columbia, Mo., and Keith McCarthy of Atlanta, Ga.; and two great-nieces: Mrs. Henry (Judy) Moellring of Fowler and Mrs. Eric (Linda) Lawman of Columbia, Mo. Preceded by a sister: Mrs. Carl (Katherine) McCarthy.	Dolbow, Grace (I613)
585	He changed hsi name by deed poll to Edward James Doughty.	Denning, Edward James (I13709)
586	He committed suicide and was buried under a Coroner's Order. He died from an overdose of oxalic acid and the inquest returned the verdict that he had died from oxalic acid poisoning self administered during a fit of temporary insanity.	Rapps, Arthur Godwin (I69756)
587	He died at the Hayeswood Coal Works, Timsbury. Adjoining were old workings which had lain unused for many years and were filled with water. About 100 men descended for the day shift at about 5 a.m. Mr Evans, the overseer noticed there was an unusual appearance of damp but initially he did not become too alarmed as he thought it was only "the bleeding of the coal". Those who died were John Flower 55 leaving a wife and seven children, George Palmer 43 a single man, John Carter a widower with two children, Joseph Gullick three children and his wife near her confinement, Daniel Pickford a wife and two children, William Cleaves a wife and 6 children two of whom worked in the mine, James Evans wife and two children, Mark Brice, George Lewis, John Collins and William Walter. These were lads from 14 to 16 years of age. He latter of them, Walter, in a most praiseworthy manner, proceeded to a part of the mine known as the "Little Vein", gave notice of the approach of danger, and was thus the means of saving the lives of three individuals.	Brice, Mark (I64241)
588	He is commemorated at Coxyde Military Cemetery, Koksijde, Arrondissement Veurne, West Flanders (West-Vlaanderen), Belgium	Moon, William Frank (I43245)
589	He played for Torquay 1932 to 1939 and was a goal keeper. He played for Bath City in the 1920's, he then played two seasons at Aston Villa and Blackpool before joining Torquay United.	Maggs, Percy (I68719)
590	He served in British North America. He deserted 21 July 1855 and re-joined 2 February 1857. He was tried 5 February 1857 and sentenced to 4 months.	Templeton, William (I70905)
591	He served in the Gloucester Regiment for 16 years and served in South Africa, India and Egypt.	Reed, Alfred (I62739)
592	He served overseas in the 2nd World War with the Lake Superior Regiment. Former member of Kakabeka Legion Branch 225, Elliot Lake Branch 561 and Elliot Lake Lions Club. He was employed with Great Lakes Forest Products for 41 years and was a member of Local 39 in Thunder Bay. He is predeceased by his parents Eli and Hilda, brother Ken, sister Teresa and his first wife Annie (MacKenzie). Survived by wife Dorothy (Wilson), daughters Beverly Eastcott (George), Linda Whitford (George Neufeld), both of Winnipeg, Brenda Wood (Gary), Donna Russo (Dominic), both of Thunder Bay, step sons Earl Wilson (Effie) of Kenora and Kenneth Wilson (Nancy) of Rockland, Ontario, 13 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren, sisters-in-law May White and Joyce Wilson, both of Sault Ste Marie, brothers-in-law Jim Wilson (Evelyn) of Grand Prairie, AB., nephews, nieces plus extended family. Stan enjoyed life camping, fishing, travelling, dancing, playing keyboard and the computer. Both he and wife Dorothy spent 13 winters in Tucson, Arizona. His favourite pastime in retirement was shooting pool. Stan gave his heart to the Lord May 10th and is at Peace. Memorial service to be held on Thursday July 7th, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. from New Life Pentecostal Assembly, 20 Esten Drive South, with Pastor Paul McGowan officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or to the Elliot Lake Palliative Care Program. Funeral arrangements entrusted to the Elliot Lake Funeral Chapel.	Vranch, Stanley Eric (I23029)
593	He was a bellringer at Queen Victoria's coronation.	Morgan, William (I1172)
594	He was a plumber employed by the Norton Radstock Urban Council. He was also a fireman. The fire engine left the Standard Works at Welton after a fire. Chivers was riding at the rear of the engine and as it entered the road from the Works he fell off on to his back. When asked whether he was hurt he said "Not much". He carried on working despite being advised to rest by the Doctor and developed erysipelas. The post mortem revealed the wound had healed but he had developed toxaemia due to the wound being infected with erysipelas.	Chivers, John Angill (I21328)
595	He was accidentally killed by a fall of stone at Oakenshaw colliery. A stone weighing half a ton fell on him and killed him outright. The verdict at the inquest was accidental death.	Lear, Albert (I93490)
596	He was electrocuted at Coombe End, Radstock. He was found in a field near a broken stay attached to poles carrying overhead electricity. A verdict of accidental death was recorded.	Chivers, Thomas Carpenter (I77611)
597	He was employed with his father in stowing rubbish on an incline he went with his father's knowledge and pulled a full cart over the bank head and it over overpowered him and the empty cart coining up crushed him. The man in charge of the incline was censured for carelessness in allowing the boy to touch the cart.	Horler, Frederick John (I33751)
598	He was in a machine-cut longwall face at the beginning of his shift and had taken down some following stone. Whilst this was being removed, a solid piece of rock, boat-shaped, 10 to 12 feet long, with a maximum width of about 4 feet and a maximum depth of 2.5 feet, fell from between two slippery joints, converging upwards, on to his legs and the lower part of his body. He was quickly released and taken to hospital, but died the same day. He had sounded the stone which fell and had remarked that it was as hard as a bull; its great thickness would prevent its looseness being detected by sounding. The face had been standing for a week, and this circumstance would contribute to the fall of the stone.	Badman, Arthur James (I84342)
599	He was in India for 4 years and 4 months from 1853 to 1857 during the the Sepoy Mutiny.	Perry, Elihu (I70601)
600	He was killed on the railway line between Sidmouth and Whimple. His father Jonathan Grist had received a post card on Saturday saying his son had landed at Southampton from India and would soon be home on furlough from Devonport. He apparently fell out of an express train and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Jonathan James Grist had served with the Somerset Light Infantry in the Boer War.	Grist, Jonathon James (I23388)