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Notes

Matches 6,501 to 6,550 of 7,435

#	Notes	Linked to
6501	Roseanna came from Canada in 1840.	Holland, Roseanna (I42954)
6502	Rosella was a graduate of Stayton High School and Willamette University where she was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Following college graduation, Rosella completed post-graduate studies at the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland.	Bell, Rosella Marie (I62666)
6503	Ross served in the Army during World War II.	Scudder, Roscoe Perry Jr. (I47825)
6504	Ross served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and served in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He was a retired computer systems analyst.	Johnson, Ross Earl Jr. (I33684)
6505	Roswell attended Keystone Academy and graduated from Scranton Technical High School. He received an Associate’s Degree from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School. He served in the Marine Corp during World War II and was stationed in the South Pacific.	Patterson, Roswell Scudder (I47684)
6506	Roswell was born and educated in primary studies in Waymart, Pennsylvania. He was admitted to the Lackawanna County Bar in 1885 after graduating from the University of Pennsylvania’s Law School. Mr. Patterson was involved in practicing state and federal law, and sat as director and officer on many boards of banks, lumber, farm, machine /manufacturing, timber and coal companies. As quoted, “It would be hard to find a man who has a broader knowledge of civil and corporate law than Roswell H. Patterson…His knowledge of corporation law has been invaluable in the formation of many of the city’s big establishments and in the conduct of their business…A Republican always, without scallops of any kind, he has stood by his party and has guided more than one political campaign to success at the polls(and) like all public-spirited men has taken an active interest in politics, but has never stood for.” Patterson was known for his absolute love of a good horse, and had many prized breeds throughout his life. He passed January 7, 1936 and left his estate to Emma Scudder Patterson, his loved wife.	Patterson, Roswell Henry (I18371)
6507	Rowland is buried in theBath NY veterans Admin Cemetery section N 165 on Nov 18 1986. He was married to Mary Barnes at Catholic Church on East Avenue, Fairport, NY	Coomber, Rowland Newell (I8118)
6508	Roy graduated from Fairfield High School and the University of Nebraska. In 1924, he graduated from Harvard Medical School. During World War I, he was a private in the Student Army Training Corps, and was a commander at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station from 1941 to 1945. He was president of the Lancaster County Medical Society, and was chief of the surgical department at Lincoln General Hospital.	Whitham, Dr. Roy Herbert (I24148)
6509	Roy grew up in Cap Cod. He loved outdoor sports and fishing and was a gifted carpenter. Soon after high school, Roy joined the army in WWII and was a sergeant in the 88th Infantry Division, The Blue Devils. He earned the Bronze Star and 2 Purple Hearts. He and his wife later moved to California where Roy worked in the building trades. After retirement he and Meme enjoyed traveling in their RV.	Brown, Roy Wilbert (I60823)
6510	Roy retired after 35 years with the railroad, last working at the Raceland Car Shops. He served his country during World War II in Germany with the U.S. Army and was a disabled veteran. He attended Bible Baptist Church and was a lifetime member of the DAV. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and gardening and never met a stranger.	Scudder, Roy Edward (I49487)
6511	Roy served in the U.S. Navy Seabees during World War II.	Brock, Duard Roy Jr. (I60701)
6512	Roy was the editor of the Watsonville Register.	Bailey, Roy Van Eaton (I12689)
6513	Royal attended public and high school and was in the grain business. He was manager of the Farmers Elevator Company at Elsie, Nebraska. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Masons. His favorite sports were baseball and golf.	Savage, Royal Ronald (I14624)
6514	Royal served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He enlisted10 June 1942 and was released 9 September 1945.	Scudder, Royal Edwin Jr. (I64201)
6515	Royal was a farmer and a miller. In the 1870 census, he is listed also as a representative to the legislature.	Farnsworth, Royal (I94)
6516	Royal was driving home from the post office about 2:15 p.m. Friday when he lost control of his vehicle and struck a tree in front of a neighbor’s house on Montezuma Road, the county Medical Examiner’s Office said. Royal died at the scene, near the De Anza Country Club golf resort, the California Highway Patrol reported. The Flesh family owns The Flesh Co. in Parsons, Kansas, a printing company for the trade. The couple were enjoying their annual visit to Borrego Springs and preparing to return to their home in St. Louis when they died. They both attended the University of Missouri at Columbia. Scud served in the military during World War II. With the war over, he was able to join the company. Also that year, it teamed up with eight other companies to form the National Business Forms Association, which evolved to become the Document Management Industries Association (DMIA), and is now called the Print Services and Distribution Association (PSDA). As a charter member of PSDA, The Flesh Company has attended every Annual Meeting since the association was founded.	Flesh, Royal Scudder (I26212)
6517	Ruby grew up in Stanton, Midland, and Seminole where she graduated high school at the age of 16 and went on to graduate from Sul Ross College in Alpine. While there she married Edward Dewitt (Jack) Scudder who was just back from WWII. She taught at the Kennedy Ranch near Alpine, Lake View High School, and Central High School in San Angelo. She was a founding Member of St. Luke Methodist Church.	Cocke, Ruby Nell (I17508)
6518	Rue served in the Air Force during World War II, enlisting 5 January 1938. He was killed in a plane crash while piloting an airplane from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to the British West Indies.	Snider, Rue (I46810)
6519	Rufus was a history professor at Arizona State Teachers College in Tempe.	Wyllys, Dr. Rufus Kay (I24570)
6520	Rufus, a former medical practitioner, became interested in transportation matters, invented and patented a compressed air method of propulsion through elevated tubes. He had envisioned a rapid transit system based upon this method. The Gilbert Company ran into financial troubles and legal complications. The company was renamed to the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company and would be franchised to construct a steam operated railway above 6th Avenue. He had served as a surgeon during the Civil War, with the 5th New York Volunteers, Duryee Zoaves. After the war, because of his health, he became the Assistant Superintendent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He married Alice after his first wife died. They were separated at the time of his death; having separate residences.	Gilbert, Dr. Rufus Henry (I4256)
6521	Russell died of consumption.	Scudder, Captain Russell (I3098)
6522	Russell died of diphtheria. His funeral was at Huntington by Reverend Carter, who said of him that "before he was 10 years of age had a milk route and attended to it with a fidelity that would have done credit to one twice his years."	Scudder, Russell (I18489)
6523	Russell served in the Navy during World War II.	Daigle, Lieutenant Commander Russell Damase (I31460)
6524	Russell served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.	Berg, Russell Vernon (I59072)
6525	Russell was a bank cashier at Citizens State Bank in El Dorado.	Kilgore, Russell Hobart (I38838)
6526	Russell was a building contractor.	Sammis, Russell Fleet (I19478)
6527	Russell was a civil engineer.	Sammis, Russell Bunce (I19445)
6528	Russell was a farmer.	Scudder, Russell J. (I5449)
6529	Russell was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving in World War II.	Johnson, Russell Ward (I59090)
6530	Rusty was employed as jailer with the Twiggs County Sheriff's Department in Macon and was a former employee of Rivers Edge. He was active in the County Volunteer Fire Departments and the Twiggs County Rescue, where he served as sergeant, captain and chief. Soon after graduation from high school, he worked for a period of time with Layton-Perry Funeral Home in Timmonsville. He was a member of New Haven Baptist Church in Macon.	King, Russell Clayton (I38499)
6531	Ruth and Silas had eight children, all born in Huntington, New York.	Rogers, Ruth Scudder (I444)
6532	Ruth came to India in the centenary year, 1919. After a few years in charge of the Girls' School founded by her grandmother in Chittoor, she married Rev. Martin deWolfe. Both of them suffered from repeated bouts of malaria, so the Board felt it best for them to return to America in 1932.	Scudder, Ruth Lansing (I1296)
6533	Ruth died in a one-car accident when the car she was driving went off the road and turned over. Her body was under the car when it came to rest. She died a few hours later in the hospital.	Mygatt, Ruth (I17441)
6534	Ruth was a graduate of Ardsley High School and attended Mary Washington College and SUNY Cobleskill. She was the first Parking Enforcement Officer in Larchmont; retiring after 10 years service. For 24 years she owned and operated Windy Acres Greenhouse in Richfield Springs, retiring in 2002. She also worked for Glimmerglass Courier Service in Cooperstown. For several years she served as Deputy Town Clerk in Richfield, as well as Town Constable. She was Past President of the Richfield Springs Garden and Lioness Clubs and Past Chair of the Town of Richfield Democratic Committee. She was a member of Keepers of the Circle in Rotterdam Junction. Ruth was the driving force behind Santa Anonymous in Richfield Springs.	Virden, Ruth M. (I36505)
6535	Ruth was a member of Colonial Hills Baptist Church and retired in 1972 from J. C. Penney after 32 years of service. She was a lady lion with the Lions' Club and was a volunteer at Trinity Mother Frances Hospital. She had lived in Tyler since 1950.	Johnston, Ruth Hazael (I37625)
6536	Ruth was a school teacher.	Schrader, Ruth E. (I23265)
6537	Ruth was a victim of the explosion at the junior/senior high school in New London, Texas. on March 18, 1937. She was in seventh grade.	Roberts, Willie Ruth (I60630)
6538	Ruth was Mother Superior, Episcopal Covent, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.	Gifford, Ruth L. (I29255)
6539	Ruth was raised and educated in New York, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania. She graduated in 1959 as valedictorian from Stockbridge Valley Central School in Munnsville, New York. She continued her education at Roberts Wesleyan College in North Chili (Rochester), New York, where she earned a BS in Comprehensive Science in 1963. She went on to earn a Master of Science in Education in 1964 from the University of Arizona in Tuscon. She furthered her education by receiving her certification as a medical technologist at Tuscon Medical Center. Ruth taught high school math and science, and at some elementary schools, in Texas, Arizona, Kentucky, California and North Carolina. She also worked briefly as a med-tech in Irving, Texas. She retired from teaching in 2001; after which, she cared for God's precious babies at First Baptist Church in Midland, Texas.	Scudder, Ruth Elizabeth (I15478)
6540	Ruth was raised and educated in Tower City, North Dakota, graduating from Tower City High School in 1942. She began nurses training at St. Lukes in Fargo, North Dakota, and transferred to nurses training at the Columbus Hospital in Great Falls in 1947. She earned her master's degree in nursing education in 1970. Ruth worked as a private duty nurse in her early nursing career. One special patient was young Arlene Hooker Faye; they remained friends until Arlene's demise. She began teaching medical surgical nursing for Montana State University at its extended campus in 1970. She really enjoyed her students and delighted in challenging them to be great nurses. She was proud of her former students' accomplishments and enjoyed running into them when out about town. Several students held special places in her heart. In 1995, Ruth became actively involved in the campaign to keep ducks and geese at Gibson Park Pond and became a bit of a local celebrity as one of the "Duck Ladies." She was a past member of Toastmasters and a former member of Alpha Tau Delta and Sigma Theta Tau sororities. She delighted in cheering on her granddaughter Katy in gymnastics, soccer, golf and trumpet. She especially enjoyed Katy's success with trumpet. Ruth played golf until she couldn't hold her clubs anymore. She was an enthusiastic supporter of Junior Golf.	Scudder, Ruth Kathryn (I18398)
6541	Sabina was a music teacher. At the time of the 1880 census, she was single and living with her parents.	Scudder, Sabina (I5444)
6542	Sadie was a school teacher.	Kelly, Sarah J. (I57161)
6543	Sallie died of diptheria.	Scudder, Sallie (I114)
6544	Sallie was the twin of Mary.	Muirhead, Sallie (I12734)
6545	Sally and Suzanne were twins. Sally became an airlines flight attendant. In 1965, whille doing a handstand on a table, she fell. After twenty years of increasing pain, traction, and spinal treatment, she had to retire.	Shaw, Sally (I5813)
6546	Sally and Zebulon moved to Seneca county, New York.	Scudder, Sally (I3620)
6547	Sally died about 17 years of age.	Ayers, Sally Mariah (I10695)
6548	Sally grew up in Friendship, attended the Friendship School, and was a 1940 graduate of Cross Plains High School. In her younger years, she was employed as a nanny in Cincinnati. She retired in 1987 after 44 years with Joseph A. Seagram in Lawrenceburg where she worked as a sealer operator. She was a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Church in Friendship.	Dresselhaus, Marcella (I16326)
6549	Sam moved to Australia where he lived for twenty some years as engineering head of the Wrigley Chewing Gum Company.	Bushnell, Samuel Rossiter (I42821)
6550	Sam was called to war June 15, 1918 and saw active service. At one time he was reported among the missing, having become separated from his company in a battle and finding himself in another regiment. He was one of the few boys who wrote home from the front very interesting letters,which were published in the Visitor at that time. He received his honorable discharge in August 1919. After returning home he was for a time employed at the mines and later attended the Bliss Electrical School in Washington, D.C. where he graduated June 1, 1923. After graduation he was immediately employed by the Union Gas and Electrical Company in Cincinnati, in which employ he was at the time of the accident that caused his death. The accident which caused Sam's death occurred Wednesday morning. September10, while cleaning the electric machines, which were given the usual half hour for cooling off. He was standing beneath two semi-circles when a backfire occurred, the electricity jumping from one semi- circle to the other. Sam was knocked down and rolled for some distance. After regaining consciousness he was able to get up and walk, notwithstanding his breast, face and both hands were badly burned, the right hand being burned almost entirely off. At the hospital after his father's arrival he talked freely and was confident he was going to recover, but the father was advised otherwise by the physician in charge and was told there was no possible hope. His death occurred Thursday evening at 11:30 o'clock.	Lane, Samuel Jay (I30626)