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Our Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 751 to 800 of 1,624
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| 751 |
Killed by a tub on an incline in the coal pit | Tucker, James (I42818)
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| 752 |
Killed by bad air in a coalpit | Parfitt, Joseph (I49337)
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| 753 |
Killed by falling down a cut or staple. | Wise, William (I43470)
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| 754 |
Killed Clandown Pit by a rope falling on him. George a smith and Colbourne a farrier descended to examine a horse. When they were ascending and about 90 fathoms from the bottom the chain in which they were "slanged" was knocked off the rope by another chain about 5 cwt which fell from the top of the pit and the two unfortunate men were precipitated to the bottom and dashed to pieces. Horler has left 3 children one of which is only a fortnight old. | Horler, George (I57982)
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| 755 |
Killed in the Dardanelles | Pagett, Walter George (I67704)
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| 756 |
Killed in a mine gas explosion | Cox, George (I70179)
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| 757 |
Killed in an explosion at Newbury Pit. | Button, James (I27813)
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| 758 |
Killed in coal pit. Knocked out a prop at face of work and the moment it was dislodged a heavy mass of roof came down. He had no right whatever to touch the prop. | Hobbs, George (I9921)
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| 759 |
Killed in the Perrinck Coal whilst preparing to set some timber. Very bad roof with a slip just over his head. | Hamblin, Frederick (I82990)
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| 760 |
Killed whilst aboard the Italian prisoner of war ship S.S. Scillin.
SS Scillin was a 1,591 GRT cargo steamship that was built in Scotland in 1903, passed through a succession of owners of various nationalities and had a succession of different names. She was built as HM Pellatt but was successively called Memling, Nicole Le Borgne, Giuliana Pagan, and Scillin Secondo before becoming Scillin in 1937.
By the time of the Second World War the ship was in Italian ownership. In 1942, a Royal Navy submarine sank her in the Mediterranean Sea when she was transporting over 800 Allied prisoners of war (POWs) from North Africa to Italy, killing nearly all of them. The United Kingdom kept the cause of her sinking secret until 1996, more than 50 years after the event. | Edwards, Claude Joseph Albert (I42801)
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| 761 |
Kyle Coles died July 6, 2001 of heart failure.
He was born January 3, 1923 to Lorenzo and Julia Coles.
He proudly served his country in the US Navy during World War II.
Married Bette Smith on July 26, 1943 and had four children.
He owned and operated PBS & Rancol for 40 years.
Kyle was a member of PBA and has been an active bowler for most of his life.
He is survived by wife, Bette; children, Leann and Brian Longuevan, Kory and Maria Coles, and Ron Labrum; grandchildren Ben, Phil, Kyle, Taylor, Brooke and Dana.
Preceded in death by son Kyle and daughter Jan Labrum.
In lieu of flowers send donations to the Salt Lake Mission. | Coles, Kyle Ralph (I91283)
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| 762 |
Lance Corporal | Relly, John Joseph (I75844)
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| 763 |
Lance Corporal | Witcombe, Henry (I69695)
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| 764 |
Lance Corporal | Keeling, Leonard Percival (I41436)
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| 765 |
Lance Corporal - 9th Battalion | Nash, Frederick John (I88260)
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| 766 |
Landlord of the George Inn, Nettlebridge.
The funeral took place at Binegar Parish Church on Tuesday May 22, 1928, with the Reverend J. J. Cunningham officiating.
The chief mourners were Mrs. H. Pearce, mother, Mrs. T. Marks, sister, Messrs. W. Maggs and G. P. Fry, brothers-in-law, Messrs. Alfred and S. Emery, uncles, Mr. Frank Emery, cousin, Miss H. Emery, cousin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Emery, cousins and Mr. W. Cornish, Masters Oscar Maggs and Morris Maggs, nephews. | Pearce, Lawrence Edward (I96752)
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| 767 |
LASBURY
Terry (Laz) Peacefully on December 23rd after a long illness bravely borne and of Rossington, aged 63 years.
Beloved husband of Chris, a loving dad and devoted grandad to Lewis and Beth, and a good friend to many.
He will be sadly missed by Chris and Michelle.
Funeral service will take place on Wednesday 11th January at Rose Hill Crematorium at 1:40pm.
Enquiries to Charles Carpenter Funeral Services, Doncaster, Tel: 01302 841679. | Lasbury, Terence Leslie (I272)
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| 768 |
LASBURY Wilfred (Wilf) In memory of our loving father who will be greatly missed, will never be forgotten. Thank you dad for all the good times, cherished memories will never die. Love Pauline and Keith, Chris and Jill, Liz and Steve.
LASBURY Wilfred (Wilf) Of Compton Martin, passed peacefully away on November 13th. Sadly missed by all the family. Funeral arrangements later
LASBURY Wilfred (Wilf) Loving father, grandad and great-grandad passed away peacefully at R.U.H. on November 13th aged 88 years. Funeral service at St. Michael's Church, Compton Martin on Tuesday 27th November at 12 noon followed by interment. Family flowers only, donations if desired for Avon and Somerset Search and Rescue First Response c/o Michael W. Rowe Funeral Director Tunbridge Cottage Chew Magna BS40 8SP Tel: 01275 332565
LASBURY Wilfred (Wilf) In loving memory of our grandad. You filled our hearts with joy, a memory that will last forever. Sweet dreams grandad. Love your Grandchildren Wayne, Sherree, Shaun, Daniel, Luke, Samuel, Leon, David and Emma x. | Lasbury, Wilfred George (I3904)
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| 769 |
LASBURY, Peter Arthur - Peacefully at R.C.H. Treliske on Saturday January 16th 2010, aged 90. Loving husband of Mel and dad of Alan, Mike, Paul, Steve, Penny and Darrell. Funeral to take place on Friday January 29th at Penmount Crematorium, 11.00am. Family flowers only please, but donations, if desired, to the Merlin Project c/o W.J. Angove & Son. 01326 312576 | Lasbury, Peter Arthur (I3802)
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| 770 |
Lasbury, Z. Bernice - age 76 of Munster, passed away Tuesday, May 30, 1989 at Munster Community Hospital. Survivors: three sons, Thomas J. (Sarah) of Munster, Dr. Richard L. (Betty) Lasbury of Kokomo, Indiana, and Rev. C. Edwin (Kayleen) Lasbury of Wilmington, Delaware; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband, Edwin C. Lasbury.
A service of remembrance will be conducted by the McCoy Funeral Chapel at 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon, June 10, at the First United Methodist Church, 6635 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, with Pastor David Schramm officiating. There will be no hours of visitation.
Mrs. Lasbury was a lifetime member of the First United Methodist Church, Hammond; the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, Awalim Court #9, the Order of Easter Star Hammond Chapter. An expression of sympathy may be give to the Organ Fund of her church. | Thomae, Zoa Berenice (I432)
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| 771 |
Last evening at the home of the bride in this city, Dr. Vincent Lasbury of Chicago, and Miss Alice Stoner were united in marriage.
The ceremony was arranged for 4:30 and was witnessed by relatives and a few friends. Promptly at the hour set the bridal couple entertained the parlor to the strains of Mendelsohns's march rendered by Mrs. Todd, and marching to the east side of the room stood before Rev. Todd who conducted the beautiful ceremony which made them man and wife.
The bride was elegantly attired in white organdie and the conventional veil of white illusion gave the crowning touch of lovliness to her beautiful toilet. After the wedding supper the guests escorted the bride and groom to the station where they took the evening train for Chicago, their future home.
The bride is well known here for her many good qualities of the heart and mind. She has a large circle of friends here and elsewhere that wish her joy and happiness.
The groom is a former Griggsville boy and is building quite the reputation for himself in his chosen profession. He is well worthy of the bride he has won.
They received a long list of handsome presents which will always remind them of the esteem and good wishes of their friends and call back in years to come the memory of a very pretty and impressive wedding. | Family: Dr. Vincent Lasbury / Alice Mabel Stoner (F213)
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| 772 |
Last Wednesday evening at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pratt of this city occurred the marriage of their daughter Miss Minnie to Mr. M. M. Lasbury.
The friends were assembled early in the evening and at 8 o'clock Miss Grassley of Jacksonville, Ill. took her station at the piano and played Lohengrin's wedding march for the bridal party to enter and as the ceremony was taking place the tones of the wedding march ceased and the sweet notes of "O Promise Me" were played soft and low with a harmonizing effect. At the first notes of the wedding march all conversation ceased and all eyes were turned in the direction of the sitting room from the door of which proceeded four little tots, Master Ralph Farrand and Margaret Rodway and Master Baldwin Stead and Alice Parker dressed in pink and white suits looking like four little fairies heralding the coming of the bride and groom. The little escorts led the way through the back parlor into the front parlor and stepping to one side left of the bride and groom standing beneath a lovers knot of white satin trimmed with smilax, where Rev. N.L. Burton was waiting, who in clear tones and impressive manner, conducted the ceremony, using the beautiful ring service which joined together these two lives.
The decorations were pink and white throughout the house
After congratulations followed music consisted of vocal and instrumental solos. Excellent refreshments were served and at a late hour guests took their departure, leaving behind numerous useful and beautiful presents that are silent demonstrations of love and esteem of relatives, friends and associates of this worthy couple.
The bride was gowned in white taffeta silk with an overdress of white organdie and carried Bride's roses.
Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Lasbury are well known in this county, coming of noble families and worthy in themselves they need no further comment. They will reside in West Quincy avenue where they have a neat little cottage all fitted and will be "at home" to friends after April 1st.
Those attending from a distance were Miss Grassly, Mr. A.J. Pratt of Jacksonville, Miss Minnie Chamberlain of Pittsfield, Mr. Thomas Lasbury, Jr. of Alton. | Family: Mitchener Marchant Lasbury / Minnie Pratt (F197)
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| 773 |
LATCHEM Lily (Janet) Formerly of Haydon. Passed away peacefully on 9th March 2017, aged 89 years. Loving Mum, Grandmother and Great-Grandmother.
Funeral service at Mendip Crematorium, BA5 3RR on Tuesday 4th April at 11.00am. Family flowers only, donations if desired to be divided between Radstock Branch for Signing For The Brain, and Genetic Disorders UK may be sent c/o Nicholas J Maggs Funeral Services, Highfields House, Bath Road, Oakhill, Radstock, BA3 5AF | Rogers, Lily Janet (I44971)
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| 774 |
Laurie Bruce "Mike" Coles passed away on October 29, 2019 in Salt Lake City.
Mike was born September 11, 1927 in Salt Lake City to Lorenzo Joseph Coles and Julia Johnson Coles. He was raised in the Avenues, attending Ensign Elementary School, Bryant Jr. High School, and West High School, where he graduated in 1945. He joined the United States Navy at age seventeen during World War II and served one year. After the War ended, he returned home and was called on an LDS mission to Sweden from 1947 to 1949.
He married Mary Lou Hansen on March 10, 1950 in the Salt Lake Temple, and together they had four children. Mike was recalled into the military service during the Korean War in 1950 in the United States Marine Corps. He served on active duty for three years, spending twelve months in Korea. He then joined the Marine Corps Reserves and served for twenty-three years, retiring with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Mike was an electrical contractor. He later owned and operated Graphics West, printing numerous local and national newspapers. Mike could fix, repair, and build anything and everything and he taught his four children the value of hard work.
Mike loved the youth. He served as Scout Master for twenty-five years. He was an Eagle Scout and later in his scouting career, he received the Silver Beaver Award for lifetime scouting achievements. He loved the outdoors, backpacking, hunting, fishing, and boating with family and special friends on the Utah Lake and Lake Powell.
Mike was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and his wife served as volunteer workers for twelve years in the Salt Lake Temple. More than anything, he loved his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
Mike is survived by his wife of seventy years, Mary Lou; children, Michael (Marn), Scott (Pam), Laurie Stevens (Scott), and Michelle Webster (Robb); fourteen grandchildren; and seventeen great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents; granddaughter, Kristen Coles; five brothers; and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held in his honor at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 2, 2019 in the Hilltop Ward, 589 East 18th Avenue (900 North). A viewing will be held the preceding night (Friday, November 1, 2019) from 6:00-8:00 at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple Street (00 South). You may also visit with the family prior to the services at the church on Saturday from 10:00-10:45 a.m.
Interment at Wasatch Lawn.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News from October 30 to October 31, 2019. | Coles, Laurie Bruce (I91288)
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| 775 |
Lawrence Shuler Bartlett was born in Madison County, N.Y. and went west to Chatauqua County with his brothers and father and several others who migrated. Among this number were Ira Bartlett and Daniel Lombard and his sister Margaret. After his marriage Shuler moved to Ellington and then to Waterboro on the Conewanga River, here for a number of years he owned the hotel.
In 1805, Dr. Thomas Kennedy of Meadville, built the first saw-mill, he bought three thousand acres of pine, cut the timber and floated the boards for rafting down the Conawanga, from Kennedy, Poland and Jamestown were piled ten to twenty feet high in 12 by 16 feet squares, each layer crossing the preceding layer. There was cherry and oak as well as some other varieties.
The mill purchased logs of the farmers by the hundred logs, 200 feet to the log was the estimated quantity. Randolph logs were floated down the Little Conawanga. Shuler Bartlett helped run these rafts from the Conawanga to St. Louis, returning to Chicago by foot and from there by boat, sailing vessels, to Buffalo or Detroit. Chicago was then but a fishing village. Later Shular moved to Michigan and operated in pine timber lands, manufactured shingles, had several farms and city properties and became "well to do".
Aaron Bartlett of Brookfield Revolutionary Soldier, compiled by Nellie B. Allen, 1931. | Bartlett, Lawerence Shuler (I7299)
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| 776 |
LDS Vital Christenings
FHL No. 1067241 | Lasbury, George (I4659)
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| 777 |
LDS Vital Christenings
FHL No. 1279313 | Lasbury, Samuel (I4665)
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| 778 |
LDS Vital Christenings
FHL No. 1279313 | Lasbury, Thomas (I4662)
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| 779 |
Leading Aircraftsman
2867 Sqdn., R.A.F. Regt.
Service number - 1414789 | Lasbury, George Francis (I47)
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| 780 |
Leading Seaman - HMS Gould | Robinson, Frederick Leslie (I65870)
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| 781 |
Leah Bartlett Lasbury 94, departed this life for her next adventure on June 7, 2009.
Leah was born in Boca Grande, Fla. in 1915 to James and Nellie Bartlett, early real estate pioneers in the area.
She graduated from Rollins College in 1936 and attended Simmons College in Boston, Mass.
Leah and her husband Clyde P. Lasbury came to Englewood in 1951 and established the first real estate business in Englewood, "Lee Lasbury Real Estate."
Her interests varied from accomplished artist to community activist. Her many years of involvement and leadership in local organizations include the Englewood Area Chamber of Commerce, Woman's Taxpayers League, Business and Professional Woman's Club, Englewood Area Board of Realtors, Elsie Quirk Public Library to name a few. She also was involved in the Ringling Museum Members Council and Board of Directors, Asolo Theatre Festival Association Board of Directors and the Florida Artists Group. She was especially proud of her "Secret Society of Smoked Mullets" recognition in 1999.
Leah was married to her best friend Clyde P. Lasbury for 49 years and spent her later years with her friend and companion Theodore Strongin.
She was also a cherished member of her Slick Rock Mountain community in Brevard, North Carolina.
Leah was mother to three daughters Cherick B. Cope, Dana L. Meeks and Leah J. Lasbury, Jr. She was "Mimi" to four grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Leah lived her life with enthusiasm, optimism and a great sense of adventure. Even though her health declined over the past few years, Leah handled life with courage, grace, humor and dignity, while still bringing joy and love to others as she always did.
She will be dearly missed by not only family but all the people she touched in her life.
Memorial services will be held at the Englewood United Methodist Church on Friday, June 12th at 1:00 p.m. Contributions may be made to the Elsie Quirk Public Library, Englewood, Fla.
| Bartlett, Leah Jeanne (I400)
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| 782 |
Left Liverpool on 25th October 1930 | Vranch, Mary Violet (I9796)
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| 783 |
Left Southampton on 13th September 1929 | Cooper, Oliver Percy (I9797)
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| 784 |
Left Southampton on 6th October 1950 | Cooper, Oliver Percy (I9797)
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| 785 |
Lesley Joy Stockwell Adams was born in Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales. Her family immigrated to the United States in 1948, arriving first in Nova Scotia and then settling in Waterloo, Iowa. Her father, Leslie Herbert Stockwell and her mother, Olive Georgina Button were also born in Wales and immigrated to the United States. On April 9, 1955 she married Ronald Dean Adams of Waterloo, Iowa. | Stockwell, Lesley Joy (I76493)
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| 786 |
Leslie Charles Carter died 21 November 1942 - HMS President (MV Empire Sailor)
He was rescued by HMCS Minas after the sinking of Empire Sailor, but died from phosgene gas poisoning and was buried at sea.
He is commemorated at the Plymouth Naval Memorial. | Carter, Leslie Charles (I37488)
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| 787 |
Lester Conrad Bartley died on HMS Hecla that was torpedoed by U-boat U-515 and sunk on 12 November 1942.
Commemorated at Plymouth Naval Memorial. | Bartley, Lester Conrad S. (I101334)
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| 788 |
Lester Terrell Lasbury, 56, of Wood River, died at 8 a.m. Thursday in Denver, Colo., while attending a convention as the international staff representative for the Oil and Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union.
He had been president and vice president of Oil Workers Local #7776 and had served on the Wood River Township Board of Auditors and the Wood River City Council.
born in St. Louis, son of the late Edwin Woodside and Alice Josephine (McFetridge) Lasbury, he married Dorothy Jean Bryant on Nov. 14, 1947, in Wood River. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mary Lea Lasbury, and a son, James R., both of Wood Rive; three sisters, Mildred Evans of Peoria, Ada Goodman of East Alton, Alice Dvorchak of Wood River, and a brother, William of Wheeling, W. Va.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Rickey Dean Lasbury, a daughter, Terry Jo Lasbury, two brothers, Thomas and Eddie Lasbury, and two sisters, Dorothy Considine and Beatrice Huber.
Visitation will be after 2 p.m. Sunday at Marks Mortuary in Wood River. The Shriners will assemble at 7 p.m., and Masonic rites will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. by Wood River Lodge #1062.
The Rev. Manley Mace will conduct funeral services at Marks on Monday at 11 a.m. and burial will be in Woodland Hill Cemetery in East Alton. Memorials may be made to the Shrier's Hospital for Crippled Children. | Lasbury, Lester Terrell (I498)
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| 789 |
Letta was a 'tweeny maid' in Kensington. She met her husband George Turner when he was a milkman, delivering to the house where she was a maid, with his horse-drawn milk cart. George went on to become a grocer, with a shop on Askew Road. He also kept another grocer's shop (at the same time) in Windsor.
Letta's daughter Alice May started her working life on the till at the Askew Road grocer. She went on to become a chorus girl in Charles B Cochran's famous touring theatre company. When she finished on the stage, she became a shop assistant at the upmarket Derry & Tom's store on Kensington High Street. During the war, she worked in the accounts department at GEC.
| Dando, Letta Frances (I8438)
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| 790 |
Lever Brothers Limited - Margarine Manufacturer | Hammond, Leonard (I76361)
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| 791 |
LEWIS WALLACE PARKER, born in Griggsville, Pike County, Illinois the son of Edgar Spears PARKER and Sarah Emily SHINN; husband of Elizabeth LASBURY-
Our citizens were shocked this morning when the word passed around that Louis W. Parker, a life- long resident of Griggsville, had passed away. Mr. Parker has been in very poor health for more than a year, but he kept right on attending to business and getting around as usual, though it was known to many that he was far from a well man.
Walking was difficult for him, owing to its causing him shortness of breath. But was not a man to trouble others with his ill-health, rarely complaining although he was doubtless a great sufferer. Heart trouble was the cause. He was up town yesterday and around his usual stopping places, but we have heard the remark this morning that those who saw him remarked that getting around seemed more of a burden to him than usual. This morning he was not able to get around much and with little warning passed peacefully away at his home.
Mr. Parker has been engaged in the undertaking business a number of years, and few were as well or better fitted to this occupation than he. Kind, sympathetic, genteel, a gentleman in every sense of the word, his assistance in the home in the dark hours of sadness was a comfort and solice to those bereaved.
He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Harshman a Mrs. Lois Dunham, besides other relatives. He was a member of the A. F. & A. M., the I. O. O. F. and several of fraternal organizations.
At the time of our going to press we have not heard of funeral arrangements having been made. More complete mention of this honored citizen will be published in our next edition. | Parker, Lewis Wallace (I615)
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| 792 |
Lewis was born January 17, 1918, in Salt Lake City, to Lewis Hyrum Strong and Elsie Daisy Garrett.
He married the love of his, Julia Elaine Coles, October 21, 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died three weeks ago on December 17, 2007.
They were blessed with three children Judy, Jill and Bud. Lewis worked for more than twenty-five years at Granite Furniture Company as Sales manager.
He was also a member of the Elks Club and the Ambassador Club.
Lewis was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Elaine, his daughter Jill Hertig and his sister Doris Davies.
He is survived by his daughter Judy (Kent) Fitzgerald, son Bud (Viki) Strong, son-in-law Mike (Jill) Hertig and a sister Bonnie Reynolds.
He is also survived by 16 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren.
There will be a Viewing at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, January 17, 2008 at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, with a short Service at the Mortuary at 11:00 a.m.
Lewis will be interred in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. | Strong, Lewis Garrett (I91277)
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| 793 |
Licensee of the Old Bridge End Inn | Meredith, George (I46003)
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| 794 |
Lime Merchant.
Baptised at Binegar on April 8, 1855. He passed away at his home in Binegar after a comparatively brief illness. He was the principal employer of labour, where he had built-up a good trade at the lime kilns, situated at Slade Bottom. It brought him a very wide business acquaintanceship.
He was the eldest son of Thomas Flower, who for over 50 years worked at the iron mill at Gurney Slade, as an edge tool maker, in the employ of Messrs. Steeds and Son.
The interment took place on Tuesday February 23, 1909, at the Binegar Churchyard. The coffin was borne on a bier, and was of oak, with massive brass furniture. Upon tho breast plate was the inscription: "Francis Flower, died 18th February, 1909, aged 53 years". The bearers were Messrs. Seward Perry, W. Colbourne, M. Wood and J. Emery.
The mourners who attended were Messrs. Albert Victor and Charles Flower (sons), William Flower (brother), J. Flower, W. Emery, J. Emery, A. Emerv (uncles), C. Champion (son-in-law), R. Rich. J. Reeves, F. Martin, and R. Wiltshire. C. Woodhouse (brothers-in-law).
Others present were Messrs. E. Parsons (Cardiff), G. Gould (Croscombe), J. Silby (Yeovil), F. Oram (Ashwick), T. Thorner (Slade), F. Thorner (Ashwick), H. Mathews (Slade), F. Wood (Binegar), E. Perry (Shepton Mallet), A. Stone (Binegar), R. and A. Wood (Ashwick), W. and H. Chard (Binegar). S. Dance (Binegar), L. Pearce (Nettlebridge), and many others, workmen and friends.
A good number of floral tributes were sent.
On Sunday, at Binegar Church, tho Reverend F. E. Peart, taking as his text of his sermon, Gen. xxiii.. 20, made special mention of the loss sustained by the whole village in the death of Mr. Flower. Special hymns were selected, and at the end of the service, the Dead March in Saul was played on the organ by Mrs. Peart. | Flower, Francis (I96287)
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| 795 |
Lived for a day | Milsom, William (I45946)
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| 796 |
Lived for an hour | Milsom, George (I45947)
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| 797 |
Living a few doors from Mary Ann Lasbury and William Harford | Lasbury, Edward George (I342)
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| 798 |
Living next door to her brother George Lasbury | Lasbury, Mary Ann (I282)
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| 799 |
Living next door to his sister Mary Ann lasbury and John Bailey | Lasbury, George (I280)
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| 800 |
Living with brother Andrew | Phelps, Samuel J. (I3115)
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