Notes
Matches 151 to 170 of 170
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| 151 | Terrance Gene Noble, age 70, of Jackson, KY passed away on Tuesday, March 28, 2017 at the Hazard ARH in Hazard, KY., He was born September 3, 1946 in Dayton, OH. He was a former employee of R.J. Corman Construction and Hinkle Construction. A US Army Veteran. He was preceded in death by his father: Saul Noble, One step granddaughter: Grace Montgomery. He is survived by his mother: Millie (Francis) Noble of Hazard, KY., Special Friend: Barbara Russell of Guerrant, KY., One daughter: Cory (Alex) Ramsey of Oahu, Hawaii; Two stepdaughters: Camilla Watts of Lexington, KY. Merdena (Tony) Montgomery of Guerrant, KY.–Five sisters: Ada Mae Noplis (late Kenneth Noplis); Marlene (Dail) Haney of Beattyville, KY.-Gail (Ader) Roberts of Whick, KY.-Catherine Noble of Hazard, KY.-Connie (David) Combs of Whick, KY., Three brothers: Ollie James Noble of Curt, KY; Saul (Judy) Noble JR of Wise, VA; Henry Logan (Julie) Noble of Whick, KY., Three step grandchildren: Jacob Montgomery, Jenna Montgomery, Savanna Montgomery. A host of nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, April 2, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. at Deaton Funeral Home Chapel with Brian Kendrick officiating. Burial in the White and Francis Cemetery, Whick, KY. Pallbearers: Nephews. Visitation will begin on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. with additional services at 7:00 p.m. Deaton Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. | NOBLE, Terrance Gene (I539035445)
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| 152 | TERRY L. BOOZE (Age 62) Terry Lee Booze, of Hague, VA, a longtime resident of Northern Virginia, died Friday, January 12, 2007 at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, DC. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mr. Paul L. Booze, formerly of Vienna. He is survived by his wife, Debra S. Booze of Hague; son, Jeffrey B. Booze and daughter-in-law, Iris of Manassas; daughters, Lisa S. Booze of Raleigh, NC and Laura E. Booze of Linden, VA; brother, Larry E. Booze and sister, G. Louise Gibson, both of Fort Loudoun, PA; and grandchildren, Burton, Paul and Elizabeth Booze of Manassas. Terry attended Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal. He served in the U.S. Navy on the submarine U.S.S. John Adams. He was a retired Master Plumber, working for P.L. Booze, Inc., and Shreve McGonegal in Northern Virginia. As a master craftsman, he enjoyed woodworking and making furniture. He was an avid fisherman and loved spending time on the water - boating, fishing and crabbing. The family will receive friends on Thursday, January 18, 2007 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday, January 19, 2007 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Lee Funeral Home, 8521 Sudley Road, Manassas. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, January 20, 2007, 1 p.m. at the Tappahannock Presbyterian Church in Tappahannock with the Rev. Dr. William S. Morris, officiating. Interment will be private. | BOOZE, Terry Lee (I2506)
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| 153 | The Hartford Courant. Hartford, CT, USA: The Hartford Courant, 1791-1942. Ancestry page 1750 URL: http://search.ancestry.com/Browse/view.aspx?dbid=50000&path=Obituary.Hartford%2c+Connecticut.1918.Hartford+Courant%2c+The+(1887-1922).1750&sid=&gskw=Marsh&cr=1 | Source (S00148)
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| 154 | The Russell Family 'Armorial Bearings' consist of several separate and distinct items: The Crest - This is the "Goat" passant (a goat in the act of walking, the "dexter" (right) forepaw being raised, all three others on the ground) positioned on top (at the crest) of the "Great Helm" (or helmet). When the goats' horns are a different color, it is said to be "armed"; these are not. According to "Signs and Symbols", by Clare Gibson, "Goats have a complex symbolism, both positive and negative...the goat can represent vitality and sacrifice"...also "in the Bible...unbelievers are termed 'goats'." I suspect, due to the clam-shells also displayed, that this goat is in reference to Capricornus, the mythological "Goat-Fish" and the dual realm of earth and sea; however, it could simply mean exactly as one might imagine from a "goat" - something uncompromising, selfish, lecherous, lustful, and unsympathetic. The Coat of Arms - The devices emblazoned upon the shield "per fess" (medial division across the horizontal plane), consisting of, upper section, three "Clam-Shells" emblazoned upon a background of "sable", and lower section, a Lion "passant" (a lion in the act of walking, the "dexter" (right) forepaw being raised, all three others on the ground), emblazoned upon a background of "ash-gray". According to "Signs and Symbols", by Clare Gibson, "The "shell" is a universally positive feminine symbol of birth, life, resurrection, love, and good luck...In Christianity...the shell symbolizes resurrection and often baptism...In medieval times, a scallop-shell symbolized a pilgrimage." The Motto - Che Sara Sara (What Will Be, Will Be). | RUSSELL, Absolom Prentiss (I118973164)
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| 155 | The Town of Jonesville is a Small Town with a BIG Heart. Located in Southwest Virginia, we are surrounded by the beautiful mountains of the Appalachian Chain. The Town of Jonesville was established in in 1794 and founded on October 13, 1795 as the County Seat of Lee County and named after Fredrick Jones. Jonesville is the second oldest town west of Roanoke with a population of approximately 995. In the town's earliest years it was known as Glade Spring and by the Civil War era often called Mump's Fort. Originally incorporated in 1884 and re-incorporated in 1901, Jonesville was a small but thriving center of commerce. | RUSSELL, William Hall (I93499627)
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| 156 | The widow of Dr. John Rader, who was killed by "Bad" Tom Smith in Breathitt county, Ky 1894, was murdered by her second husband in 1899. | BOLLING, Armina (I505506104)
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| 157 | US Continental Army Brigadier General. At the start of the Revolutionary War, he was a Virginia colonist when he enlisted as a Private in the Virginia Militia. He rose through the ranks to Colonel of the 5th Virginia Regiment and fought at the Battle of Point Pleasant. He commanded a substantial part of the American forces at the Battle of Kings Mountain and was brevetted Brigadier General for his service. After the war, he produced salt in Saltville and served in the Virginia State Senate. Russell County, Virginia is named after him. | RUSSELL, Brevet Brigadier General William Washington (I539034537)
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| 158 | US Public Record Index (Ancestry) lists Gail A. Auda in hints (searches) for Anna Oldach. Possible that Ann changed her name... Name: Gail A Auda Residence: 1993 in Reno, Nevada, USA In same hints from above the Social Security Death Index lists the below information. Name: Gail Auda Birth: 18 Sep 1911 Death: Feb 1985 in Reno, Washoe, Nevada, United States of America Civil: Pennsylvania Other: Reno, Washoe, Nevada, United States of America | SZESCIORKA, Ann M. (I1639)
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| 159 | VETERAN OF TWO WARS: WAR OF 1812 and the CIVIL WAR Private 1st US Dragoons Musician Captain Cumming’s Company, 4th US Infantry US Army WAR OF 1812 He enlisted into the regular Army from Sherburne, NY, on 1 Apr 1814 – in the middle of the war of 1812 – for a period of 5 years. He gave his occupation as farmer and his birthplace as Litchfield, CT. He gave his age as 24 years; but, in fact, he was only 16 years old. One reason he could lie about his age was that the average male was 5’7” tall, and, at the age of 16, he was already 5’10” tall. He was first assigned as a Private in the 1st US Dragoons, an early Army cavalry unit. When the war ended in Feb 1815, the 1st Dragoons and 2nd Dragoons were consolidated, which is when he was transferred to the 4th US Infantry. In Dec 1815, a company roll shows that he was “sick in quarters learning music”. Sometime afterward, his rank changed from Private to Musician. He was honorably discharged at expiration of service on 31 Mar 1819. ---------- Musician Company E 10th Wisconsin Infantry Union Army CIVIL WAR At the age of 62, he enlisted from Milwaukee on 17 Oct 1861. The company roster does not show a date of discharge other than “1862”. On the 1890 Veterans Census, his widow gave his discharge date as 1 Feb 1862. A short biographical sketch about his wife, Esther, states he was discharged “in April 1862 because of injuries received at Bowling Green, KY”. The 10th Wisconsin was in the Bowling Green area during Mar 1862. ----------------------------- MILITARY UNIT MISIDENTIFIED ON HEADSTONE There were two (2) men who were named Darius Marsh and served during the War of 1812: Darius Marsh (above) who served for 5 years during the War of 1812 and again during the Civil War. And Darius Marsh (1795-1864), who was born in New York and served in Captain Sperry’s Company of the 36th (Miller’s) New York Militia. He served only one day: 31 Aug 1814. The headstone was ordered in 1952, but the person who completed the application did not provide any information about his military service other than he was a veteran of the War of 1812. The Army Quartermaster incorrectly provided the military details for the "wrong" Darius Marsh. Apparently, nobody noticed until Jan 2019. ----------------------------- He was admitted to the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Milwaukee on 22 May 1870. On his registration he gave his War of 1812 military unit as the 1st Dragoons and his Civil War unit as the 10th Wisconsin. His record shows that he died "while on furlough at Portage, Wis". ----------------------------- Darius Marsh was born on the 25th of December, 1798, in Litchfield, CT. On the 1st of April, 1815, when a mere lad, he enlisted as bugler, in the United States Army, and he served until his honorable discharge, on the 31st of March, 1819. He married Esther F Spencer on 1 Feb 1820 in Broome County, NY. He was educated as physician, and practiced the healing art several years in the East. He came West in 1846. and settled in Galesburg, Knox County, IL, where he practiced his profession. After residing in other places in Illinois, he came to Columbia County in 1856, and located at Ft. Winnebago, near Portage. In 1861, he enlisted in the 10th Wisconsin, to try the fate of a second war; he was honorably discharged in April, 1862, because of injuries received at Bowling Green, KY. For some time after the war, he practiced his profession in and about Portage, but lived on his farm in Ft. Winnebago. He applied for a pension, and on the day that he received his pension papers, he was seated in the City Hotel playing his fife to an admiring group, while waiting for his conveyance home. Suddenly, in the midst of a martial strain, he dropped lifeless, and thus the veteran of two wars passed away on 8 May 1871. Dr. Marsh was a "Seventh Day Adventist,' and that is the faith of Mrs. Marsh. They had at least eight (8) children. (Partially borrowed from "The History of Columbia County", 1880.) ----------------------------- The Portage Register reports that Mr Darius Marsh died very suddenly at the City Hotel, in that city, on Monday afternoon last [8 May 1871], of paralysis of the heart. Mr Marsh was in his usual health, apparently, up to a moment before his death, having been visiting among old acquaintances about town during the day, and when stricken down, was in the act of collecting a few articles together, preparatory to visiting some friends a short distance from Portage. He was an old citizen and an old soldier. Wisconsin State Journal (Madison) Tuesday, 16 May 1871 | MARSH, Dr. Darius (I2557)
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| 160 | Victor L. Auda, 91, passed away peacefully, October 18, 2019, in Lake Havasu City, Arizona. He was born January 20, 1928 in Brooklyn, New York to Michael and Lorenza Auda. He was a long time resident of Lake Havasu City, Arizona and previously of Reno, Nevada. Victor served in the United States Army, 1950-1954, and is a Veteran of the Korean War. Victor is survived by his loving wife of 30 years; Jane, his sister; and long time friends; Ron and Rita Adams of Lake Havasu City, Arizona. He was preceded in death by his father Michael and his mother Lorenza. May he rest in peace – Victor will always be in our hearts. | AUDA, Victor L (I2049)
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| 161 | Vincent R. Phelan SHELBY Vincent R. Phelan, 75, of 26 Woodland Road died Friday, July 21, 2000, in MedCentralMansfield Hospital after a long illness. Born May 26, 1925, in Utica, NY, to David M. and Mary Anne (Gaffney) Phelan, he had been a Shelby resi dent since 1955. A veteran of WWII, he served in the U.S. Navy. He attended St. Lawrence College and Columbia University, graduating PHELAN from Union College and Georgetown Law School. After graduation, Mr. Phelan worked for the Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, D.C., prior to moving to Shelby. He served as an assistant prosecutor with the Richland County Prosecutor's Office, after which he became a partner with the Morris and Phelan Law Office. Retiring from private practice due to disability, he held the office of Shelby Municipal Judge from 1982-1986. He was a member of the Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, American Legion O'Brien Post 326, and the Richland County and Ohio State Bar Associations. He served as past president of the Shelby Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and Planning Commission and was a former member of the Republican Central Committee, the Shelby Country Club and Mansfield Sailing Club. Mr. Phelan helped design and build one of the first home elevators in Shelby. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Martha "Marty" (Armstrong) Phelan; two daughters, Elizabeth Riley and Anne Phelan, both of Indianapolis, IN; one son and daughter-in-law, David and Barbara Phelan of Reynolds-burg; five grandchildren, Bre-anne and Kaitlin Riley, Marie, Terri and Connor Phelan; two sisters, Anne Kenny of New Hartford, NY and Catherine LaFleur of Whitesboro, NY; his sister-in-law, Mary Phelan of Utica, NY; nieces; nephews; and other relatives. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, David Jr., John, and Lawrence Phelan. Funeral mass will be celebrated 11:00 a.m. Monday from the Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Father Fred Schill will officiate with interment in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bark-dull Funeral Home Sunday from 4-7 p.m. where a scripture service will be held at 6:45 p.m. Memorial expressions may be made to the Most Pure Heart of Mary Church, First Presbyterian Church, Shelby Home and Public Health or the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and left in care of the funeral home. | PHELAN, Vincent R (I539036299)
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| 162 | Viola Kosinski Novosad Birth 13 Feb 1913 Pennsylvania, USA Death 21 Oct 2016 (aged 103) USA Burial Cremated, Location of ashes is unknown Memorial ID 171751946 · View Source Memorial Photos 0 Flowers 0 Viola Novosad was born on February 13, 1913 in Erie, Pennsylvania. She was the only child born of Anthony and Bernice Kusinski. Her father was killed in a traffic accident before Viola was born. Bernice later remarried and Viola was given the last name of Sierputowicz. Viola’s early childhood was spent in McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. She had four sisters, Evelyn, Alice, Katherine and Bernice and two brothers, Stanley and Chester. Her family moved to Grand Rapids in the 1920’s. Viola married Nick Novosad in 1931. Their first son was born the next year and named Nick Junior who married Susan. A second son was born in 1941, named Michael Simon who married Barbara. Viola had four granddaughters, Cindy Sakraney (Prakash) of Corona Del Mar, California, Lisa IIIa (Fred) of Nampa, Idaho, Kathleen Gunst of Walker, Michigan and Marjorie Cornett (Mike) of Walker, Michigan and ten great grandchildren. Nick Sr. passed away in early 1974. Viola has also out-lived all of her younger siblings. Cremation and burial have taken place. There will be a private memorial at a later date. | SIERPUTOWICZ, Viola (I2303)
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| 163 | Virginia Governor, American Patriot. He served as the first and sixth post-colonial Governor of Virginia, from 1776 to 1779 and from 1784 to 1786, but may be best remembered for his stirring phrase "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death." Born in Hanover County, Virginia, he attended public school for only a short time, and was taught by his father, who had a good education. He began a career as a shopkeeper, but was a poor businessman and was soon deeply in debt. He then studied law and received his attorney's license in 1760, which helped his oratory skills when he had to argue cases in court. In 1764, Henry was elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses, where he soon became a leader of the frontier people against the old, established plantation aristocracy. His speech in the House of Burgesses in 1765 against the Stamp Act is considered one of his greatest orations. In it he argued, "Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the First his Cromwell, and George the Third may profit by their example. If this be treason, make the most of it." In 1774, he was elected a delegate to the First Continental Congress, and the following year, to the Second Continental Congress. He left the Congress before the Resolution for Independence was put to a vote, to become Commander-in-Chief of Virginia's militia, a position he resigned in February 1776 when he realized his limitations and lack of military experience. A few months later, he became a member of the committee to write the Virginia Constitution. As soon as Virginia eliminated their Royal Governor and set up a constitutional government, Patrick Henry was elected as its first Governor, and moved into the palace in Williamsburg, where the English Royal Governors had lived. A hard-working administrator, Henry worked to solve the many problems caused by the American Revolution. He recruited the state's quota of 6,000 men for the Continental Army, as well as 5,000 men for the Virginia Militia. He obtained and supplied the Continental Army with clothing, shoes, and cattle, as well as lead and gunpowder for ammunition. He was reelected in 1777, 1778, 1784, and 1785. During his second term as Virginia Governor, he supplied the George Rogers Clark Expedition, which conquered the Northwest Territory from the British. In 1788, Henry served in the Virginia delegation to ratify the U.S. Constitution. Although he was initially against ratification of the U.S. Constitution because he believed it lessened the rights of the states, after its ratification, he joined the Federalist Party and supported the document. He was largely responsible for the adoption of the first ten amendments to the Constitution, which we call the Bill of Rights. As public service had left Henry in debt, he returned to his law practice in 1788, and soon became a successful criminal lawyer. In 1794, he retired to his estate near Appomattox, Virginia. In his remaining five years, Henry was offered many public offices, including U.S. Senator, Minister to Spain, Minister to France, Secretary of State in President Washington's cabinet, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, all positions which he refused. In 1796, he was elected Virginia Governor for a sixth time, but refused to take office. Finally, his close friend George Washington convinced him to run for Representative in the Virginia State Legislature, and after winning the election, he died before he could take office. | HENRY, Patrick (I539037826)
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| 164 | VITal RECORDS, LEDYARD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Vol. 3, page 17. VITal RECORDS, STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Vol. AA, page 89. | GRAY, Mary Etta (I27953)
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| 165 | WILL OF WILLIAM RUSSELL: Will Book 1 1773-1783 Halifax Co., VA Page 36 174 WILLIAM RUSSELL Will knowing the uncertainty of this mortal life and the certainty of death To my son William Russell, One shilling sterling to him & his heirs &c. To my daughter Ann Light, One shilling sterling to her & her heirs &c. To my daughter Sarah Walters, One shilling sterling to her & her heirs &c. To my daughter, Lucreasy Dodson, One sh. st. do. To my son Buckner Russell, One sh. st. do. To my daughter Elizabeth Russell part of my moveable estate to value of Fifteen pounds to her & her heirs &c. To my daughter Judith Bennett One sh. st. do. To my wife Anna the use & benefit of the plantation I now live on with thirty acres of wood land with the labour of my Negro fellow Dick with a third part of my other moveables during widowhood & then to my two sons George and Absalom Russell all the land I am possessed of to be equally divided between them & their heirs & assigns forever. To my two sons George & Absalom my moveable estate except what I have lent my wife during widowhood or death to be equally divided between them at my death & also the Negro fellow Dick & to their heirs &c forever. Exr: Well beloved wife Anne Russell, son George Russell ??hoping they will see the same duly performed as my trust in the is reposed?? WD 7 March 1775 S/ William (R) Russell Wit: John Pulliam, Mary Watkins, Micajah Watkins Codicil: 15 April 1775. In the case of death of either of my two sons George & Absalom before they come of age or have lawful issue the survivor to have the hole of others share & should both die in the minority without lawful issue my will is that Sarah Walters, Lucretia Dodson & Judith Bennett should have what I willed to them to be equally divided amongst them. Wit: John Pulliam, Mary Watkins, Micajah Watkins S/ Willm. (R) Russell WP 20 March 1777. Will presented & proved by one of wit. 19 June 1777. Will further proved by one of other wit. O.R. | RUSSELL, William (I539034404)
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| 166 | William Buell from England. Settled in Dorchester 1630. He was an original land owner in Windsor, CT William Buell and his wife, in October 1650, were indicted in Plymouth Colony as Baptists. That same month, William et.al. were indicted for continuing their meeting from house to house on the Lord's Day, contrary to the order of the Court; but it does not appear that any punishment was inflicted. From Probate Records, Early Connecticut, 1677-1687, is an abstract of William's Will dated July 26, 1681: Bewell (Buell), William, Windsor. Died 16 November 1681. In vt. Pounds 147-12-10. Taken 30 November 1681, by John Loomys sen., John Moore. Will dated 26 July, 1681. I William Buell do give to my son Samuel the house and half the Home lot,with all the Land, purchased of William Thrall; & to my son Peter half the Home lot on the North side & all the Meadow & the Wood Land that was my own by gift of the Town. My Tools to be equally divided betwixt Samuel & Peter. My son Samuel is to pay out 11 pounds and Peter 6 pounds, & this, with the rest of my goods, to be equally divided between my daughters, only my daughter Mary to have pounds 5 more than either of the others. These two parcel ls of Land, one by the gravell hill, the other by the Mill brooke, which I leave to my wife's disposeing If she out lives me, & she is to enjoy all this as long as she lives. Witness: Nathaniel Gillett, Timothy Phelps, Job Drake, sonne of John Drake, James Hillier. Mrs. Mary Bewell, the widow and relict of William Bewell, Deed., Exhibited Invt. 6th March, 1681-2, before Benjamin Newbery, Commissioner. 6 March, 1681/2: It is mutually agreed By Samuel and Peter Bewell, as a final Issue betwixt them, respecting their father's will, as followeth: That all the houseing shall be equally divided betwixt them by an indifferent estimation. Also that Peter shall have Liberty to choose which end of the house he will have, both Samuel & Peter being bound to give or take according to the estimation that shall then be set upon it. Also that Peter shall have half the Home Lot as it Lyeth on the Northerly side & as expressed in the will , with the addition of the southerly or other part of the swamp or meadow Lying by the Riverett, which is to extend from the River to the Middle of the Hill or falling ground bet wixt the meadow & upland, as also that all the woodland s & boggy meadow shall be settled upon both of them according to their father's will, which was presented in Court. Farther, we do also agree that the Land Lying in the great meadow shall be equally divided betwixt us both. The aforesaid parcells of Land we agree shall be & remain to us, our heirs & successors, with all the privaleges there to belonging; & farther we do agree that whatsoever of Legacy shall be due by our Father's will, it shall be discharged or payed equally betwixt us; & also that the Tools our Father Left us shall be divided according to his will written. For the true performance of what is above written we do mutually set to our hands. /s/ Samuel & Peter; witnessed by Nathan Gillett and George Griswold. | BUELL, William (I1159)
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| 167 | William Russell ' CLAY CITY '- William Floyd Russell 86 a native of Breathitt County a retired Powell County attorney mid school teacher husband of Mrs Bertie Russell died Tuesday evening Services 1 pm Friday at the Powell Funeral Home here with burial in Jackson Cemetery Visitation after 11 am today ' | RUSSELL, William Floyd (I535428748)
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| 168 | William was killed in action, 1864, was in the Co.K, 14th Ky. Cav, Union, in civil Was | LITTLE, William (I507471811)
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| 169 | WWI Draft Card Date of birth listed as June 21, 1886 instead of June 27, 1887 as shown on WWII draft card. Town of origin on WWI draft card: Kozloudia, Poland/Russia. Unsure of first letter in town name. | KOSINSKI, Wladislaw "Walter" (I1642)
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| 170 | •Emerson Saunders Sr was beekeeper Emerson B Saunders Sr 65 of 4 Boyce Road Southwick died Monday in Bayatate Medical Center Springfield Unit He was the father df Emerson B Jr of Holy- oke and Ronald C and Bruce W both of Easthampton and the husband of Sarah (Bird) Saunders : He was born in New Haven Conn Oct 16 1917 son of the late Edward B and Amy (Tucker) Saunders and moved to Southwick 36 years ago He was a retired carpenter Mr Saunders was a member of the Hampden County Beekeepers Association past president of the Congamond Heights Association Inc and a permanent member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary Division I Flotilla 901 Springfield -He also was a farmer member of the Double Banders CB Radio Club where his call sign was “King Neptune" - He also leaves another son Ro- bert B at home' two daughters Debra L Booze of Hay market 1 Va and Judith Reese-Rank of EauClaire Mich a sister Eleanor Novicki of New - Haven and 16 grandchildren The funeral will be Friday in the Church of the Atonement Westfield Burial will be - at the convenience of the family The Healey-Pease Funeral Home 29 Broad St Westfield is in charge of arrangements Donations may be made to the Southwick Ambulance Fund ' | SAUNDERS, Emerson B. Sr (I539034221)
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