
Treffer 4,701 bis 4,750 von 6,805
| # | Notizen | Verknüpft mit |
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| 4701 | On Hiway no.93 | WHITLOW, James Finley (I33332)
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| 4702 | on of George Mink and Mary A. Kaler Occupation: Farmer Marriage 1) 03 Aug 1833, Waldoboro, Lincoln, Maine Spouse: Mary ''Bornheimer'', b. 1809; d. Nov. 18, 1840 Children: Mary Ellen Mink, Birth/Chris: Dec 1833; d. 19 Jun 1889; m. 2 Jan 1855, Washington, Knox, ME, Alden Weaver. Sarah Elizabeth Mink, b. Sept 1835 (calc) ; d. Mar. 18, 1845, age 9yrs 6mo Caroline Felinda Mink, - Birth/Chris: 1838; d. 1927 at the age of 89; m. 10 Feb 1855 Union, Knox County, Maine, Capt Eli M Maloney. Marriage 2) 27 May 1841 Spouse: Nancy S Cudworth, b. 24 Mar 1807, Bremen, Lincoln, Maine; d. 31 Oct 1860, Waldoboro, Maine Children: Susannah Mink, b. 1842, Washington, Maine Nancy Jane Mink, b. 6 Nov 1845, Washington, ME; d. 14 Oct 1904, Washington, ME; m. 5 Sep 1866, Washington, ME, William Weaver. S Elizabeth Mink, b. 1847 Abbie Lucy Mink, b. 2 Jan 1849, Maine; d. 10 Jul 1917, Peaks Island, Portland, Cumberland, Maine; m. 1866, Cornelius Craig. Sources: Ludwig genealogy: sketch of Joseph Ludwig, who was born in Germany in 1699 ... by Moses R. Ludwig. Mank (Mink) Family of Waldoboro, Maine - Descendants of Johann Georg Mink From Notes in the Skidompha Library, Damariscotta, Maine by Grace Maxwell of Hallowell, Maine. Compiled and edited by Frederick E. Snell of Andover, Mass. "United States Census, 1850", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6JB-23P), Entry for Samuel Mink and Nancy Mink, 1850. | MINK, Samuel S (I37344)
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| 4703 | ONDROVICH, Carol Lee (Cooper) Sams Age 69, passed away at Hospice of Hamilton at Sunrise on Thursday, November 3, 2005. Carol was born in Hamilton, Ohio, on December 21, 1935, the daughter of James Cecil Cooper and Doris (Lotz) Cooper Minter. She was educated in the Hamilton and Oxford schools. She had worked as a bookkeeper for several businesses, the last being Life Style Furniture. She also worked for Universal Transportation Services. This was her favorite position transporting her special children to and from school. Carol married William E. Sams in 1955 and three children were born to this union. On March 30, 1976, she married George F. Ondrovich in Hamilton, Ohio. He preceded her in death on June 29, 1983. Carol is survived by her sons, Steven (Shannon) Sams, Scott B. Sams Sr., and a very beloved son, Brian Bussell, all of Hamilton; one daughter, Sherry Jennings; her stepchildren, Sandy Armstrong of Trenton, Mark (Marlene) Ondrovich of Hamilton, Diana (Phil) Campbell of Hamilton and George E. Ondrovich; two very beloved granddaughters, Katie Mae and Sundown Sams of Hamilton; five grandsons, Scott B. Sams Jr., Brian Sams, Chris Jennings, Chris Owens, and Scott Owens, all of Hamilton; granddaughters, Wendy (Randy) Broughton, and Krystal (Joe) Lagedrost of Hamilton; great grandchildren, Deven and Adrian Broughton, Tyler and Amberly Lagedrost of Hamilton; several step-grandchildren and great grandchildren; a sister and niece Sue and Melinda Price of Hawaii; two sisters-in-law, Marcella Blount of Fairfield and Frances (Ezra) Elliott of Hamilton. She also leaves her very, very beloved friends Sally and Keith Davis of Michigan, Margaret and Phil Kilgore, Connie and Bill McDaniel, Janice Frazier and Marie Tepker of Hamilton; her dear Saturday gang from Phylis Beauty Shop: Ann Fritz, Amy Merz, Loretta Johnson and Juanita A.; and a special friend, Roy Chapman; and many other friends and relatives. Carol was preceded in death by her husband George, her parents and a brother Glenn Cooper. Carol had been a kidney dialysis patient for several years and she asked to have contributions be made to the Kidney Foundation, 2200 Victory Parkway, Ste. 510 Cincinnati, OH 45206. The funeral service will be held at Webb Noonan Funeral Home, Ross Avenue at South "D" Street, Hamilton, at 2pm Monday, November 7, 2005, with Pastor Ken Kueker of the Immanuel Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will follow at Hickory Flat Cemetery. Visitation will be held prior to the service from 12noon to 2pm at the funeral home. "Thank you all for being there for me. Do not grieve for me. Remember the wonderful times we had and our love we had for each other. " | COOPER, Carol Lee (I22796)
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| 4704 | Online Obituaries Robert B. Ludwig, Sr., known by most as Bruce, of East Bridgewater, lost his lengthy battle with cancer and died peacefully at home surrounded by loved ones on May 13, 2017 at the age of 70. He leaves behind his true love, The 5-7, AKA El Lobo II, a 1957 Chevy Bel Air. His dream come true and labor of love for the last 5 years. He worked at Sears in Brockton for 44 years, where he earned the nick name Bugga and made a lasting friendship with his best friend of 47 years, Joe Messaline. A resident of East Bridgewater for most of his life, Bruce enjoyed playing horse shoes, working on and driving his car and spending time with his children and grandchildren. He proudly served in the U.S. Air Force from which he was honorably discharged. He is survived by his daughter, Kristin Figlioli and her husband Scott of Providence, RI, his son Robert B. Ludwig, Jr., and his wife Lindsay of Bridgewater. His granddaughter Amber Ludwig and grandsons, Jack and Graham Ludwig. He also leaves behind his elder brother, Kenneth Ludwig, Jr., and his wife Marie of Fall River and his younger brother, Roy Ludwig and his wife Geri of Culpeper, VA. AS well as many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his loving parents, Kenneth Ludwig, Sr. and Bernice (Bailey) Ludwig of Chesapeake, VA, formerly of East Bridgewater. Funeral Information A memorial service will be held on Saturday, May 20th at 11:00AM in the Russell & Pica Funeral Home, 441 South Main St.,(Rt.28) WEST BRIDGEWATER. Interment will be at a later date. Memorial visitation will be prior to the service from 9:00 to 11:00AM. | LUDWIG, Robert Bruce Sr. (I51738)
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| 4705 | ons of St. George; son Steven Simmons and wife Teressa of Bradenton, Florida; brother Neil and wife Rayetta of Waldoboro; brother Mark and wife Reah of Waldoboro; sister-in-law Jean Simmons of St. George; and many nieces and nephews. He was prede ceased by his parents; brother Dennis Simmons and wife Gloria of Texas; and brother Ronald Simmons of St. George. Dana joined the U.S. Air Force at 17, where he trained as an aircraft mechanic, and he traveled extensively overseas as part of th e flight crews. Being an aircraft mechanic served him well when he obtained his Private Pilot's License, Land and Sea. Later he joined the U.S. Coast Guard and retired from there in 1996 with a total of 33 years military time and a Korean War vete ran. Dana also earned his Captain License 500 Ton, ocean going. He piloted ships in the Gulf that serviced the offshore oil rigs in Texas and Louisiana. He was multi-talented; he built and flew his own airplane, built his own house, and could fi x anything. Dana enjoyed flying his airplanes and driving his 1930 and 1931 Model A's and enjoyed camping and hunting, he also had many shooting awards and was a Marksman. He was active right up until the end. He was a loving father and husband an d will be missed so very much. A memorial service will be held at the Bremen Union Church on Saturday, November 2, 2024, at 11:00AM with a church hall gathering to follow. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Hall Funeral Home and Cre mation Services. To share a condolence or memory with the Simmons family, visit Dana's Book of Memories at www.hallfuneralhomes.com. | SIMMONS, Dana James (I53610)
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| 4706 | Oosterbegraafplaats | VAN DER HILT, Johanna Bartha (I10492)
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| 4707 | Oosterbegraafplaats | RENAUD, Abraham Wijnand (I7985)
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| 4708 | Opa war Malermeister und spielte sehr gut Schach. Ich hatte mal einen schönen Spaziergang mit ihm, wo er mir etwas aus seinem Leben erzählt hat. Er hatte mal ein Haus mit Pool im Keller und hat als Bademeister gearbeitet. Bei ihm habe ich mein Seepferdchen gemacht. Manchmal durften wir dort auch ein Eis aus der Truhe nehmen. Insgesamt bin ich mit ihm nicht sehr vertraut gewesen und habe ihn in zunehmenden Alter auch als unangenehm empfunden, doch ich denke als junger Mann hatte er einige Talente. | FEY, Richard Oskar (I20840)
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| 4709 | or Manhattan, Kings, New York, USA | LANDGRAF, William Aloysious (I5442)
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| 4710 | ORAL E. LUDWIG Waldoboro, April 21. - Oral E. Ludwig, 78, died Monday night. He was born here Nov. 14, 1874 son of James and Hetty Lash Ludwig, and had resided here all of his life. Mr. Ludwig was a member of teh Methodist Church, Loyal Order of Moose, King Solomon's Lodge, AF & AM, Royal Arch Masons, Wiwurna Chapter, OES, and Meenahga Grange. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel Orff Ludwigg; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Sidelinger, Waldoboro, and Mrs. Della Peacock, Alberta, Canada, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Flanders Funeral Home, the Rev. Philip Palmer officiating. Burial will be in teh Rural Cemetery. Portland Press Herald: Apr 22, 1953 | LUDWIG, Oral E (I37199)
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| 4711 | Oregon Divorce Records, 1961-1985. Oregon Center for Health Statistics, Portland, Oregon. | Quelle (S11649)
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| 4712 | Oregon State Archives. Oregon, Marriage Records, 1906-1910, 1946-1966. Salem, Oregon. | Quelle (S9985)
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| 4713 | Oregon State Archives. Oregon, Marriage Records, 1906-1910, 1946-1971. Salem, Oregon. | Quelle (S12072)
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| 4714 | Oregon State Archives. Oregon, Military Records, 1847-1977. | Quelle (S12182)
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| 4715 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Quelle (S9501)
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| 4716 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Quelle (S12544)
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| 4717 | Originalquellen variieren je nach Verzeichnis. Details stehen auf den einzelnen Registerseiten zur Verfügung. | Quelle (S9006)
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| 4718 | Originals were digitized from the following collections: Berlin ZC 3344; Berlin (Ost) ZB 56308; Frankfurt am Main ZB 17536, ZB 53709, ZB 65276, ZB 66111; Hamburg ZB 19164; Leipzig ZB 547; München ZB 20568. Access to originals courtesy of the German National Library in Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig. In partnership with DasTelefonbuch. | Quelle (S9005)
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| 4719 | Originals were digitized from the following collections: Berlin ZC 3344; Berlin (Ost) ZB 56308; Frankfurt am Main ZB 17536, ZB 53709, ZB 65276, ZB 66111; Hamburg ZB 19164; Leipzig ZB 547; München ZB 20568. Access to originals courtesy of the German National Library in Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig. In partnership with DasTelefonbuch. | Quelle (S12158)
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| 4720 | Originals were digitized from the following collections: Berlin ZC 3344; Berlin (Ost) ZB 56308; Frankfurt am Main ZB 17536, ZB 53709, ZB 65276, ZB 66111; Hamburg ZB 19164; Leipzig ZB 547; München ZB 20568. Access to originals courtesy of the German National Library in Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig. In partnership with DasTelefonbuch. | Quelle (S12253)
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| 4721 | Originals were digitized from the following collections: Berlin ZC 3344; Berlin (Ost) ZB 56308; Frankfurt am Main ZB 17536, ZB 53709, ZB 65276, ZB 66111; Hamburg ZB 19164; Leipzig ZB 547; München ZB 20568. Access to originals courtesy of the German National Library in Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig. In partnership with DasTelefonbuch. | Quelle (S7721)
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| 4722 | Ort und Stunde unbekannt | LÖWENBERG, Otto Karl Arthur (I22242)
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| 4723 | Ort: Klein Kommorsk | ESCHNER, Gustav Adolf (I2254)
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| 4724 | Ortslaz. Danzig Marienkrkhs. Abt.II | SIMON, Albert (I12860)
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| 4725 | Orville "Bud" wurde in Camden, Maine, als Sohn von Orville und Thereasa Jameson geboren. Er war das älteste von fünf Kindern und besuchte die örtliche Schule. Er verließ die Schule in jungen Jahren, um der Handelsmarine beizutreten, und trat dann während des Zweiten Weltkriegs der US-Marine bei. Er diente seinem Land mit Stolz und sein Stolz auf unser Land begleitete ihn bis zum Ende. Als "Bud" vom Dienst nach Hause kam, bekam er einen tollen Job als Fahrer eines Sattelschleppers, den er bis zu seiner Pensionierung ausübte und dabei viele Freunde fand. Seine erste Ehe mit Edith war bis zu ihrem frühen Tod in jungen Jahren eine großartige. Sie hatten ein Kind. Dann heiratete er Tina und sie waren 45 Jahre zusammen. Sie kauften ein Haus und ließen sich in Warren nieder. Es war ein großartiger Ort, um sieben Kinder großzuziehen, plus ein paar andere auf dem Weg. Die Wochenenden waren Familienzeit. Onkel, Tanten und ihre Familien kamen immer, um "The Farm" zu besuchen und gute Zeiten zu teilen; ob es sich um das Schlachten eines Tieres handelte, um die Familie zu ernähren, Heuernte, Feiertage oder besondere Anlässe. Bud liebte diese Zeiten, die Lebendigkeit und Stolz auf seine geliebte Farm brachten. Er unternahm auch gerne Autofahrten, angelte, züchtete Rinder, spielte Bowling und tanzte. Seine Enkelkinder brachten ein weiteres Gefühl des Stolzes auf die Familienfarm. Jeder auf seine eigene Weise einzigartig. Er war sehr stolz darauf, einigen beizubringen, wie man eine Kuh von Hand melkt und wie man Geräte repariert oder Bäume für Ahornsirup anzapft. Er genoss es, sie auf dem Traktor oder zum Teich zum Eisfischen mitzunehmen. In den letzten Jahren seines Lebens wurden so viele großartige Erinnerungen erzählt, darunter Schlittenfahren, Jagen, Heuen und Grillen. Egal, ob Enkelkinder in der Nähe oder in der Ferne lebten, er war sehr stolz darauf, zu hören, was sie taten, und sie aufwachsen zu sehen, egal ob sie in der Familie waren, in die Familie hineingeboren wurden oder heirateten. Er beobachtete sie alle mit Hilfe der modernen Technologie, des Computers. Er folgte ihrem Leben wie ein stiller Wächter. Bud ist ein direkter Mann. Manchmal war er sehr unverblümt und eine Kraft, mit der man rechnen musste, und er war ein guter Versorger, Freund, Vater und Opa. Sein Leben war erfüllt. In späteren Jahren, nachdem Tina gestorben war, patrouillierte er mit seinem Hund Trouble auf seinem "Gator" durch die Nachbarschaft. Er besuchte täglich seine umliegende Familie. In jüngerer Zeit genoss er das Abendessen am Dienstagabend mit seinem Sohn Peter und seiner Frau Sandy und dann ein freundliches Kartenspiel mit der Familie. Am Morgen trank er Kaffee mit seinem Bruder Sonny und seiner Hündin Buffy. Täglich trainierte er seinen Sohn Kevin und seine Frau Melissa, die Familienfarm zu übernehmen, und seine tägliche Pflege mit wenig Streit mit Tochter Peggy. Er liebte die Überraschungsbesuche und Leckereien, die von den Enkeln und Urenkeln mitgebracht wurden. Bud war ein großartiger Mann mit einem großen Herzen. Er hat uns viele Dinge beigebracht und die Lektionen, die wir von ihm gelernt haben, wurden uns eingeflößt und haben uns zu dem gemacht, was wir heute sind. "Bud" hinterlässt seinen Bruder Sonny Jameson aus Warren Sons: Steve Jameson und seine Frau Becki aus Rockland; Rick Poland und seine Frau Donna aus Warren; Pete Poland und seine Frau Sandy aus Warren; Fred Marshall und seine Frau Bonnie aus Searsport; Kevin Jameson und seine Frau Melissa aus Warren. Töchter: Julie Whaley und ihre Freundin Kerry aus Oscala, FL; und Peggy Kenney aus Warren Wir werden uns am Sonntag, den 29. März 2015 um 13:00 Uhr auf dem Jameson Family Cemetery versammeln, um ihm unseren Respekt zu zollen, indem wir ihn weiterschicken, um uns von oben zu führen, und er ist immer noch der Mann, zu dem wir aufschauen. Eine Versammlung im Haus der Familie wird folgen. Hall's of Waldoboro kümmert sich um die Arrangements. Um online zu kondolieren, eine Kerze für Orville "Bud" Jameson anzuzünden oder eine Geschichte oder ein Bild zu teilen, besuchen Sie bitte sein Book of Memories unter www.hallfuneralhomes.com | JAMESON, Orville "Bud" Leroy (I36627)
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| 4726 | Oskar Graf wurde am 26.12.1873 in Freiburg im Breisgau geboren und studierte erst an der Münchner Akademie. 1890 wurde Oskar Graf Schüler von Knirr 1891 wurde Oskar Graf Schüler bei Schmidt-R eutte 1892- 1893 war Oskar Graf Schüler bei Adolf Hölzel 1894 wechselte Oskar Graf nach Paris und studierte bei Fernand Cormon 1901 erhielt Oskar Graf die 2. Goldmedaille für grafische Künste und die 2. goldene Medaille für Malerei 1902 heiratet Oskar Graf die Malerin Caecilie Graf- Pfaff 1909 führte die Familie Graf die Ausstellung “ Japan und Ostasien in der Kunst” durch. Oskar Graf erhielt den Professorentitel Oskar Graf wurde Mitglied der Szession und Jurymitglied des Vereins für Originalradierung in München Oskar Graf hatte regelmäßige Ausstellungen im Glaspalast Nach 1918 malte Oskar Graf hauptsächlich Industriedarstellungen Nach 1919 wurde Oskar Graf Lehrer für Freihandzeichnen an der Technischen Hochschule in München Literatur: artprice, Allgemeines Künstlerlexika, Thieme Becker, Vollmer, Münchner Maler, Nagel, Ries, Davidson ( Kunst 1933 -45), Dressler und viele andere | GRAF, Oskar Karl Georg (I36017)
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| 4727 | Otis Bryan Benner Jr. April 9, 1926 - Nov. 30, 2021 Otis Bryan Benner Jr., 95, of Waldoboro, died at the Veterans Home, Bangor, on Nov. 30, 2021. He was born in Nobleboro, April 9, 1926, at the Benner Ancestral Farm, the son of Otis Bryan Benner Sr. and Ida Jackson Benner. At the age of four, with his parents and sister, Eleanor, moved to Waldoboro, where he grew up and lived. At the age of 17 he enlisted into the U.S. Navy, March 1943, during World War II. He served aboard the U.S. AK 131 Melucta, as Hospital Apprentice First Class, in the American and Asiatic/Pacific areas. Following the close of the war, he served at the Chelsea Veteran's Hospital in Massachusetts. Upon his discharge, December 1945, he returned home and to Waldoboro High School, graduating in the class of 1947. Otis married the love of his life, Gladys Viola Cushman, Oct. 25, 1952. Otis worked alongside his father in farming, forestry and carpentry, until his father was no longer able to. His parents, brothers, and sisters were proud of him. He continued in his previous employment, adding masonry to his many accomplishments, not retiring. He was well known in the area to help the elderly keep up their homes, so that they could continue to live there. Always there for a person in need. His wife, Gladys and son, Douglas Benner, predeceased him, along with a granddaughter, Nichole Benner; brothers, Gary Edward Benner, and Raymond I Benner sister, Sylvia Buck; brothers-in-law, Lawrence Buck, Harold, and Frank Cushman; sisters-in-law, Lauretta Cushman, and Anita Benner; nephews, Ronald, Steven, and Morgan Benner, and Michael Buck; and niece, Kathy Benner. He is survived by two sons, Bryan Benner, of Liberty, and Craig Benner, of Glenburn; daughter, Emily Benner of Milford; granddaughters, Maria Cox and her husband, Michael, of Waldoboro, and Heather O'Brien and husband, Shane, of Herman, and Amy Collins and her husband, Andy, of Phoenix, Ariz.; seven great-grandchildren; sister, Eleanor Martin and husband, Carroll, of Searsport; brothers, Ronald Benner, of Union, and Robert Benner, of Waldoboro; sister-in-law, Donna Jillson and her husband, James, of Rockland; daughter-in-law, Wendy Pires, of Lincolnville; brother-in-law, Sherman Cushman and his wife, Alice, of Friendship; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. At the request of Otis there will be no funeral at this time. A service remembrance to be held in late spring at the Family Benner Cemetery, Old County Road, Nobleboro. The Lincoln County News, December 2, 2021 LifeSketch Otis Bryan Benner Jr. April 9, 1926 - Nov. 30, 2021 Otis Bryan Benner Jr., 95, of Waldoboro, died at the Veterans Home, Bangor, on Nov. 30, 2021. He was born in Nobleboro, April 9, 1926, at the Benner Ancestral Farm, the son of Otis Bryan Benner Sr. and Ida Jackson Benner. At the age of four, with his parents and sister, Eleanor, moved to Waldoboro, where he grew up and lived. At the age of 17 he enlisted into the U.S. Navy, March 1943, during World War II. He served aboard the U.S. AK 131 Melucta, as Hospital Apprentice First Class, in the American and Asiatic/Pacific areas. Following the close of the war, he served at the Chelsea Veteran's Hospital in Massachusetts. Upon his discharge, December 1945, he returned home and to Waldoboro High School, graduating in the class of 1947. Otis married the love of his life, Gladys Viola Cushman, Oct. 25, 1952. Otis worked alongside his father in farming, forestry and carpentry, until his father was no longer able to. His parents, brothers, and sisters were proud of him. He continued in his previous employment, adding masonry to his many accomplishments, not retiring. He was well known in the area to help the elderly keep up their homes, so that they could continue to live there. Always there for a person in need. His wife, Gladys and son, Douglas Benner, predeceased him, along with a granddaughter, Nichole Benner; brothers, Gary Edward Benner, and Raymond I Benner sister, Sylvia Buck; brothers-in-law, Lawrence Buck, Harold, and Frank Cushman; sisters-in-law, Lauretta Cushman, and Anita Benner; nephews, Ronald, Steven, and Morgan Benner, and Michael Buck; and niece, Kathy Benner. He is survived by two sons, Bryan Benner, of Liberty, and Craig Benner, of Glenburn; daughter, Emily Benner of Milford; granddaughters, Maria Cox and her husband, Michael, of Waldoboro, and Heather O'Brien and husband, Shane, of Herman, and Amy Collins and her husband, Andy, of Phoenix, Ariz.; seven great-grandchildren; sister, Eleanor Martin and husband, Carroll, of Searsport; brothers, Ronald Benner, of Union, and Robert Benner, of Waldoboro; sister-in-law, Donna Jillson and her husband, James, of Rockland; daughter-in-law, Wendy Pires, of Lincolnville; brother-in-law, Sherman Cushman and his wife, Alice, of Friendship; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. At the request of Otis there will be no funeral at this time. A service remembrance to be held in late spring at the Family Benner Cemetery, Old County Road, Nobleboro. The Lincoln County News, December 2, 2021 | BENNER, Otis Bryan Jr. (I40833)
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| 4728 | Otto Freund ruht auf der Kriegsgräberstätte in Sebesh. Endgrablage: Block 14 Reihe 20 Grab 2594 | FREUND, Otto Ernst (I20147)
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| 4729 | Otto Landgraf wurde noch nicht auf einen vom Volksbund errichteten Soldatenfriedhof überführt. Nach den uns vorliegenden Informationen befindet sich sein Grab derzeit noch an folgendem Ort: Klepie - Polen | LANDGRAF, Otto Alfred Hermann Erich (I18126)
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| 4730 | Otto Wilhelm Menk wurde noch nicht auf einen vom Volksbund errichteten Soldatenfriedhof überführt. Nach den uns vorliegenden Informationen befindet sich sein Grab derzeit noch an folgendem Ort: Shisdra - Russland Der Volksbund ist bemüht, auf der Grundlage von Kriegsgräberabkommen die Gräber der deutschen Soldaten zu finden und ihnen auf Dauer gesicherte Ruhestätten zu geben. Wir hoffen, in nicht allzu ferner Zukunft auch das Grab von Otto Wilhelm Menk zu finden und die Gebeine auf einen Soldatenfriedhof überführen zu können. | MENK, Wilhelm Otto (I6242)
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| 4731 | Otto Wilhelm Menk wurde noch nicht auf einen vom Volksbund errichteten Soldatenfriedhof überführt. | MENK, Wilhelm Otto (I6242)
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| 4732 | Ouis Clement „Lou“ Huber, 87, aus Emmitsburg, MD, ist am Sonntag, den 14. Juli 2019 unerwartet zu Hause verstorben. Er war 67 Jahre lang der liebevolle Ehemann von Mary Louise Huber. Geboren am 14. Dezember 1931 in Washington, DC, war er der ergebene Sohn des verstorbenen Harry und Katherine Ries Huber. Lou war ein begabter Tischler, Systemanalytiker und begeisterter Orioles-Fan. Er war ein großartiger Gesprächspartner und ein Mann des Glaubens, der es liebte zu campen und Geschenke für seine Enkelkinder zu machen. Neben seiner Frau hinterlässt er seine Kinder; Paul und Ehefrau Julie, David und Ehefrau Dawn, Christopher und Ehefrau Janet, James und Ehefrau Cindy, Joseph, Lawrence und Ehefrau Lynda, Katherine und Ehemann Walter, Elizabeth und Ehemann Paul und Stephen. 19 Enkel und 21 Urenkel und andere liebevolle Familienmitglieder. Sein Sohn, Louis Clement Huber, Jr., ging ihm im Tod voraus. Eine Besichtigung findet am Freitag, den 19. Juli von 18 bis 20 Uhr im Resthaven Funeral Home, 9501 Catoctin Mountain Hwy., Frederick MD, statt. Am Samstag, den 20. Juli findet um 11 Uhr im Gemeindezentrum der katholischen Kirche Our Lady of Mt Carmel, 103 N Church St, Thurmont, MD, eine christliche Beerdigung statt, mit anschließender Beerdigung in den Resthaven Memorial Gardens. Anstelle von Blumen kann St. Jude unter www.stjude.org gespendet werden. Um sich in das Online-Gästebuch einzutragen und Beileidsbekundungen zu hinterlassen, gehen Sie zu www.resthaven.us. | HUBER, Louis Clement (I30299)
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| 4733 | Our Dad, Grandpa, Husband and Friend, Robert (Bob) Paul Koehs, Jr. entered into eternal life on 19 February 2013. He passed peacefully holding the hands of his family at our home in Marquette. Bob was a lover of life and the people he shared it with. He was born 19 January 1947 in Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. His father served in the military and together with his mother gave Bob the opportunity to experience life in different countries during his childhood, including Japan, Germany and the United States. He is the eldest of seven children and was a very loving brother and caregiver of his younger siblings during the difficult time after their mother passed when he was 12. After graduating from high school, Bob joined the military and served on the navy ships during the Vietnam War. When he left the navy, he moved to Marquette to attend Northern Michigan University where he received his B.A. He later continued his education at Michigan State University, where he earned a M.A. He also received Ed Specialist degree and always considered himself a "life-long learner". Bob had a long career as a talented educator with a passion for teaching both young people and other teachers. His first teaching job was at the "New School" and shortly after he became one of the owners of the Lake Superior Children Center Montessori School. Most of his life's work was spent working at MARESA, where he taught teachers, supported the advancement of girls in math and science, and participated in ensuring innovation and the best teaching practices reached the Marquette- Alger County Schools. He later became the Principal of Autrain Schools and then superintendent of Powell Township schools. At the end of his career, he returned to teaching young people at the Great Lakes Recovery Centers. He truly enjoyed working with these youth as both their teacher and friend who could be there for them as they faced and worked to overcome some of the most trying challenges of their lives. Having had major challenges in childhood, mainly due to the passing of his mother and frequent moves with his military family, Bob treasured parenthood and family life as an adult. He was an amazing father and grandfather and he and Jan Perrault truly enjoyed parenting together. They were constantly involved in every aspect of raising their children and always had time for them and their beautiful granddaughters. Bob spent countless hours with Jess, Chris, Sahyra and Khanyisa - educating them, reading to them, caring for them when they were sick, sharing his love for Tiger baseball, dance and song, and, of course, taking them for adventures throughout the United States and the world. Bob and Sue fell in love and were married on 8 November 2008. Bob fell ill shortly after and had a double lung transplant at Mayo Clinic. They spent their first anniversary at the Gift of Life Transplant House in Rochester MN under the wonderful care of the Mayo Clinic Transplant Center. It is there that they met many new lifelong friends. Although Bob and Sue only had a few short years together, they took every opportunity to live and love life to the fullest. Sue made Bob the "happiest man in the world" and it was her love that sustained him through some of his most difficult as well as some of his most wonderful moments. Despite his illness, they enjoyed life together immensely and had many exciting adventures by land and by sea. Bob was a renaissance man who loved travelling, learning history, appreciating art and loving as much of life as he could. He believed in living life to the fullest and loved people that were in his life, no matter how short or how different they may be. He believed in the power of ideas and taking the necessary action to make the world better than he found it. He enjoyed challenging the status quo and always believed in humanity's ability to do better. He became a teacher, not to get a job, but to contribute, give his passion, and to challenge conventional outdated practices. He made learning exciting, real and an amazing experience for the students he taught and the teachers who taught them. He taught teachers to believe in their ability to transform the lives of children and in the tremendous role they played in shaping these young personalities. He would fight for the voiceless and believed in the equality of education. Ensuring math and science was promoted to girls was a great passion of his. One of his last big smiles was when he heard his granddaughter Sahyra tell him "math and science are my favorite subjects and I still want to be a surgeon & veterinarian." In his son Chris' words, "he was my Dad, my mentor, my friend, and my inspiration. He taught me the great gift of life comes from the joy you receive from helping others, especially those who need it the most. He will be missed here but I know his teaching and compassion will stay with my family and so many more he has touched. Love you Dad." He is survived his wife Susan Koehs, daughter Jessica Koehs, son Christopher Koehs and granddaughters Sahyra Benson-Koehs and Khanyisa Mfeka-Koehs; his brother Mike Koehs and wife Cheryl and their children; sister Marcy Romps and her husband Tom and their children; brother Ed Koehs and wife Brenda and their children; sister Connie Longsworth and her husband Jerry and their children; and sister Kim Allison and her husband Jim and their children; his stepmother Jean Donley Koehs; his loving cousins Rhonda, Donna and Vicky and their families; His "Donor Angel" Chelsea's family who allowed him to have 3 more wonderful years with the lung transplant including her parents, Terri and Byron Nielson; her sister, Janaya Nielson and her aunts, Kerri and Mary; and his caregiver, lifelong friend, and the person he considered to also be his daughter, Belle Matheson, who cared for him and supported the family during his last days. His father, Robert Paul Koehs Sr., mother Elaine Mick Koehs and brother James Koehs are now joined with him in eternal life. Services will be held at Canale Tonella Funeral Home located at 526 N. Third Street in Marquette, Michigan. All who knew and loved Bob are welcome to attend. The visitation will be held on Saturday, February 23, 2013 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. with the funeral service Saturday, February 23, 2013, at 3:00 p.m., with the Rev. Leon Jarvis officiating. For those who would like to make contributions in memory of Bob, his family would appreciate your support for the Gift of Life Transplant House, 705 Second Street SW Rochester, MN 55902; Telephone: 507-288-7470 (or donate online at: www.gift-of-life.org/forms/donations.php) | KOEHS, Robert Paul Jr (I22809)
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| 4734 | Our mother passed away peacefully on June 28, 2017 at her residence in West Bedford, NS. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Vicky was born in Montrose, Colorado on September 19, 1935. She attended Montrose High School and then Western State College in Colorado. Vicky later attended Colorado State University in Boulder where she met her future husband and life partner, David L. Bunbury, then a post-doc researcher at CU. Vicky and Dave moved to Antigonish, NS in 1958 when Dave accepted a position in the Chemistry Department at St.F.X. University. Vicky and Dave built a life together in Antigonish where they raised a family and participated in a myriad of community and church activities over the years. Vicky took a great interest in improving our home as she oversaw the creation of a beautiful rock garden and helped Dave with the implantation of numerous plants, flowers and yard installations. Vicky and Dave were long time members of the St. Ninian’s Choir then under direction of neighbor Jack O’Donnell, and she enjoyed many a sing-a-long at home or the beach with their friends. Vicky was also a member of the CWL. An accomplished birder, Vicky participated in the Christmas Bird Count for decades and was always willing to share her knowledge with her large network of birder friends. Vicky also enjoyed painting, and became a great quilter over the years, the latter activity again bringing her into contact with a wide range of quilters. At Vicky’s insistence, she and Dave were original supporters of the development of Ski Keppoch where she spent many happy hours skiing beautifully as she had learned in the Rockies.Vicky always maintained her love of the mountains of her Colorado home with which she combined an abiding love of the flora, fauna and people of her adopted home in Nova Scotia. While she visited her family in the US many times over the years, she became a naturalised citizen of Canada in 1971 and departed this world a proud Canadian. We will miss Vicky very much; for the love she gave us as our mother, as a great cook and homemaker, for the support she gave her husband and for the strength she showed in dealing with life’s ups and downs. Thank you for bringing us into this world Mom, and may you be at peace with Dad in the next.Vicky was predeceased by her mother Mary Agnes (Atkinson) and father Daniel H. Hughes; 5 brothers Dan, Jack, Joe, Marshall and Charlie and a sister Julie Ann. She is survived by Theresa (Pierre), Stuart (Helen), Stephen (Krisanne) and Dan (Stephanie). She is survived also by 10 grandchildren: Eli and Adele (Theresa); Rachelle, Quinn, Gabrielle and Amelia (Stephen) and Maggie, Emma, Eve and Sophie (Dan). Vicky will also be missed by nieces Sandy Brasier, Jeni Brasier Ringkob and Noreen Flower and the rest of her extended clan from Colorado. Visitation 6-8 pm Friday, June 30, 2017 in MacIsaac Funeral Home, 61 Pleasant, Antigonish. Funeral Mass 11:00am Saturday, July 1, 2017 in St. Ninian’s Cathedral, Rev. Donald MacGillivray presiding. Burial at a later date in St. Ninian’s Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to charity of choice. www.MacIsaacs.ca | HUGHES, Virginia Marshall (I3810)
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| 4735 | OWLS HEAD – Andrew B. „Andy“ York, 67, starb am 14. Februar 2014 unerwartet eines natürlichen Todes in seinem Haus. Er wurde am 11. Oktober 1946 in Thomaston als Sohn von Carroll R. und Dorothy M. Curtis York geboren. Obwohl er in Thomaston geboren wurde, wuchs er in Owls Head auf. Während seiner ersten Ehe lebte Andy bis Anfang der 1980er Jahre in Rockland, bevor er nach Owls Head zurückkehrte. Damals baute er das Haus, in dem er seitdem lebt. Viele Jahre lang besaß er einen Affen als Haustier. Andy war die inoffizielle Polizei der South End Maritime Farms. Er kam jeden Morgen um 5:45 Uhr in den Laden. Mehrere Jahre lang fing er mit seinem Boot, einem alten Jonesporter, der FV See Smoke, vor Owls Head Hummer . Andy wurde oft von seiner zweiten Frau, Linda Kaler York, und ihrem Sohn Christopher begleitet. Andy engagiert sich seit über 16 Jahren in der Gemeinde und war für die Stadt Owls Head als Wächter der Baumstumpfdeponie tätig. Viele Jahre lang war er als Feuerwehrpolizist bei der Feuerwehr von Owls Head tätig. Über seinen Vater sagte Andys Sohn, dass sein Vater immer bereit gewesen sei, jedem zu helfen, der Hilfe brauchte, und dass er einer der gutmütigsten Menschen gewesen sei, die er je getroffen habe. Andy war ein begeisterter CB-Funknutzer und unter dem Spitznamen „Blue Dolphin“ bekannt. Außer seinen Eltern starb vor Andy auch eine Schwester, Beverly Tozyer. Er hinterlässt einen Sohn, Christopher G. Harlow aus Owls Head; eine Zwillingsschwester, Donna Bradford aus Rockport; eine Schwester, Madeline Bradford aus Rockland; eine Nichte und Neffen. Verwandte und Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen, am Mittwoch, den 26. Februar, von 17 bis 19 Uhr das Bestattungsinstitut Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins, Limerock Street 110, in Rockland zu besuchen. Eine Gedenkfeier findet am Donnerstag, den 27. Februar, um 10 Uhr im Bestattungsinstitut statt. Die Beisetzung im Frühjahr findet auf dem Owls Head Cemetery statt. Blumen werden dankbar angenommen, Gedenkspenden können jedoch an die Owls Head Fire Department, c/o Chief Frank Ross, 335 North Shore Drive, Owls Head, ME 04854, gerichtet werden. | YORK, Andrew B (I52348)
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| 4736 | Owls Head – Elizabeth „Betty“ F. Kaler, 77, starb am Mittwoch, den 16. November 2005, im Maine Medical Center in Portland an den Folgen langer Krankheit. Sie wurde am 18. Juli 1928 in Glen Cove, New York, als Tochter von George und Elizabeth Fife Suttie geboren. Sie besuchte die örtlichen Schulen und machte 1947 ihren Abschluss an der Glen Cove High School. In jungen Jahren spielte sie semiprofessionell Softball im Glen Cove Girls Softball Team. Sie spielten Ende der 1940er Jahre unter Flutlicht in New York City. Betty arbeitete für die Telefongesellschaft in New York, bevor sie während des Koreakriegs der US Air Force beitrat. Während ihres Dienstes auf dem Luftwaffenstützpunkt in Rome, New York, lernte sie Richard F. Kaler kennen. Am 20. Dezember 1952 heirateten sie. Nach dem Koreakrieg lebten sie kurze Zeit in New York, bevor sie sich in Rockland an der Kalers Corner niederließen. Nach ihrer Rückkehr nach Rockland arbeitete Frau Kaler zunächst bei der New England Telephone Company und später beim S&H Green Stamp Store. Nachdem Herr und Frau Kaler häufig in Florida Urlaub gemacht hatten, zogen sie 1985 dauerhaft dorthin. Sie lebten bis 2000 in Claremont. Die Sommer verbrachte das Paar auf dem Mic-Mac Camp Ground in Union. Mitte der 1970er Jahre arbeitete Frau Kaler in den Wintermonaten im Rockland Recreation Center, wo sie als Trainerin die Pee-Wee-Programme betreute. Mehrere Jahre lang arbeitete sie im Pro Shop und im Konzessionsverkauf des Rockland Golf Course. Später arbeitete sie im Gefängnis von Knox County und kündigte dort 1987. Als leidenschaftliche Sportfanin verfolgte Frau Kaler das Engagement ihrer Familie bei allen Sportaktivitäten. Ihre Familie erinnert sich an sie als leidenschaftliche Anhängerin des Sports. Vielen wird sie als „Mimi“ in Erinnerung bleiben. Die stets aktive Frau Kaler war ehemalige Präsidentin des Rockland Emblem Clubs und spielte auch gern Karten. Mehr als einmal half Frau Kaler still und leise anderen, indem sie vielen Kindern aus ihrer Nachbarschaft ihr Zuhause öffnete. Sie verband auch eine besondere Freundschaft mit Sandy Lowe, die sie wie eine Tochter betrachtete. Frau Kaler wurde im Jahr 2000 von ihrem Ehemann und der Ehefrau ihres Cousins Nancy Spy überlebt. Sie hinterlässt ihren Sohn Richard G. Kaler aus Washington; zwei Töchter, Karen Kaler aus Cushing, Patti Elwell und ihren Ehemann Kenneth aus Owls Head; einen Bruder, John „Ian“ Suttie und seine Ehefrau Beverly und ihre Tochter Lynn, alle aus Locust Valley, New York; sechs Enkelkinder, Jason Kaler, Jonathan Kaler, Graham Raymond, Rebekah Raymond, Joshua Elwell und Jessica Elwell; zwei Cousins, Kenneth Spy, Catherine Bullock und viele Nichten und Neffen. Eine Trauerfeier für Betty findet am Freitag, den 25. November 2005, um 16:00 Uhr im Bestattungsinstitut Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins, Limerock Street 110, Rockland, Maine, statt. Pfarrer Robin Honaker wird die Zeremonie durchführen. Anstelle von Blumen bitten wir um Spenden an die National Kidney Foundation of Maine, Postfach 1134, Portland, Maine 04104. Bitte besuchen Sie Bettys persönliches Online-Gästebuch. | SUTTIE, Elizabeth „Betty“ F. (I50838)
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| 4737 | Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA | ALISCH, Albert Henry (I18324)
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| 4738 | Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA | ALISCH, Rudolph Emil (I18326)
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| 4739 | Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA | ALISCH, Walter Paul (I18327)
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| 4740 | Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA | ALISCH, Emil Herman (I18328)
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| 4741 | Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA | ALISCH, Emil Rudolph (I172)
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| 4742 | Oyster River Crematory | HILT, Walter Philip (I51358)
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| 4743 | p in Friendship and attended local schools and was a student at Rockland High School. During her teenage years she worked as a baby sitter for local families around town. After school she met and married Maynard Winchenbach, and through his hard w ork she was able to stay home and take care of her family. She also spent some time working as a seamstress at J. B. Pearson, Thomaston. She was a member of the 4-H Club. She was involved in the grange and was a member of Achorn Grange No. 418, Cu shing. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church, where she also would volunteer as a Sunday school teacher. She was predeceased by her loving husband, Maynard Winchenbach; brother, Robert Wallace; and sisters, Ava Wallace and Annie Hutchins . Survivors include her sons, Kendall Winchenbach and his wife, Bette, of Bangor and Gary Winchenbach and his wife, Joanne, of Gardiner; daughter, Janet Neubig and her husband, John, of Friendship; brothers, Douglas Wallace of Waldoboro and J. Har lan Wallace of Friendship; grandchildren, David Neubig and his wife, Yana, Dwayne Neubig and his wife, Anya, Shirley Moody and her husband, Harry, Kimberley Tracey, Adam Winchenbach and Jaime Winchenbach; and great-grandsons, Joshua Neubig and Cod y Tracey. Burial will be in the family lot at Village Cemetery, Friendship. (Bangor Daily News 9/29/2012) | WALLACE, Evelyn M (I53411)
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| 4744 | P-West Sub., Sec. 13 | LUDWIG, Burnett William “Burnie” (I37865)
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| 4745 | P1390617/18 | Familie: Johann Christoph LANDGRAF / Christina Elisabetha THIELE (F7809)
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| 4746 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I42261)
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| 4747 | PALM COAST, Florida, und ROCKPORT – Phyllis C. Kaler, 90, aus Palm Coast, Florida, verstarb am 23. Juni 2011 im Kreise ihrer liebevollen Familie. Phyllis wurde am 10. Mai 1921 in Rockport als Tochter und das jüngste von 11 Kindern von Roland und Annie Crockett geboren. Sie machte ihren Abschluss an der Rockport High School. Phyllis heiratete 1940 die Liebe ihres Lebens, Harold Kaler aus Rockland. Sie war eine hingebungsvolle Ehefrau und Mutter von drei Kindern. Im Laufe der Jahre liebte sie die Gartenarbeit, verbrachte Zeit mit ihrer Familie beim Bootfahren auf dem Meer und fuhr im Winter Ski und Schlittschuh. Nachdem die Kinder erwachsen waren, genossen Phyllis und Harold weiterhin ihre Meereserlebnisse und unternahmen mehrere Ausflüge entlang der Ostküste von Camden nach Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 1984 gingen Phyllis und Harold in den Ruhestand und zogen nach Palm Coast, Florida. Sie wird für ihre freundlichen, ermutigenden Worte, ihre optimistische Lebenseinstellung und ihre unendliche Liebe und Hingabe an ihre Familie in Erinnerung bleiben. Phyllis hinterlässt ihren geliebten Ehemann Harold, der 71 Jahre alt war; ihre Tochter Nancy Connon und ihren Ehemann Jeff aus Camden; ihren Sohn Richard Kaler und seine Frau Pam aus Overland Park, Kansas; ihren Sohn Ted Kaler und seinen Partner Bob Cluff aus Land O' Lakes, Florida; Bruder Harvey Crockett aus Rockport; und Schwester Priscilla Crockett aus Rockport. Phyllis war eine liebevolle Großmutter für ihre sechs Enkelkinder und sieben Urenkel. Um 11 Uhr findet eine Trauerfeier am Grab statt. 23. Juli auf dem Glen Cove Cemetery, Warrenton Avenue, Rockport, mit einem Empfang unmittelbar danach im Samoset Resort im Schooner Room. Anstelle von Blumen können Spenden zum Gedenken an Phyllis an das Vitas Hospice in Volusia-Flagler, 2381 Mason Ave., Suite 100, Daytona Beach, FL 32117, gerichtet werden. Die Arrangements stehen unter der Leitung von Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins Funeral Home, 110 Limerock St., Rockland. Familie und Freunde können ihr Beileid in Phyllis' Gästebuch aussprechen, indem sie die Nachrufe unter www.bchfh.com. | CROCKETT, Phyllis Elaine (I52335)
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| 4748 | Pankow Nr 159 | WENDT, Johanne Juliane Auguste (I24134)
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| 4749 | Parents Charles Robinson 1898–1971 Orilda E. Robinson 1908–1992 | ROBINSON, George Edward (I44879)
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| 4750 | Parents: Johanne Elisabeth Stephan, Tochter des Soldaten Christian Stephan in Dillenburg | STEPHAN, Christian Karl (I9763)
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