Notes


Matches 151 to 200 of 5,969

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151 "Civilian Conservation Corps
Preserving America's Natural Resources
1933-1942

America was in the grip of the Great Depression when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inaugurated in March of 1933. More than twenty-five percent of the population was unemployed, hungry and without hope. The New Deal programs instituted bold changes in the federal government that energized the economy and created an equilibrium that helped to bolster the needs of citizens.

Out of the economic chaos emerged the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The goal was two-fold: conservation of our natural resources and the salvage of our young men. The CCC is recognized as the single greatest conservation program in America and it served as a catalyst to develop the very tenets of modern conservation. The work of America's young men dramatically changed the future and today we still enjoy a legacy of natural resource treasures that dot the American landscape."

Source: Civilian Conservation Corps Legacy, http://www.ccclegacy.org/CCC_Camps_Pennsylvania.html
PO Box 341, Edinburg, VA 22824, 540 984-8735; occ@occlegacy.org. Copyright 2015.
 
Weaver, Luther Lawrence (I10580)
 
152 "Civilian Conservation Corps
Preserving America's Natural Resources
1933-1942

America was in the grip of the Great Depression when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inaugurated in March of 1933. More than twenty-five percent of the population was unemployed, hungry and without hope. The New Deal programs instituted bold changes in the federal government that energized the economy and created an equilibrium that helped to bolster the needs of citizens.

Out of the economic chaos emerged the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The goal was two-fold: conservation of our natural resources and the salvage of our young men. The CCC is recognized as the single greatest conservation program in America and it served as a catalyst to develop the very tenets of modern conservation. The work of America's young men dramatically changed the future and today we still enjoy a legacy of natural resource treasures that dot the American landscape."

Source: Civilian Conservation Corps Legacy, http://www.ccclegacy.org/CCC_Camps_Pennsylvania.html
PO Box 341, Edinburg, VA 22824, 540 984-8735; occ@occlegacy.org. Copyright 2015.
 
Weaver, Luther Lawrence (I10580)
 
153 "DEININGER - On Sunday morning, the 9th inst., at Spring Dale Farm, near Reading, Miss Rebecca Deininger in the 78th year of her age.Funeral on Wednesday at 1 1/2 o'clock, P.M., from the residence of C.J. Deininger, 240 North Fifth street, to proceed to St. John's Lutheran Church, in Walnut Street.

Information per Eileen Hilbert." Included on Rebecca's Find A Grave Memorial. 
Deininger, Anna Jacobina Rebecca (I9820)
 
154 "died young." Paine, Sidney (I7318)
 
155 "Home and Lying-In Asylum" at 308 E 78th St. Obenland, Florence (I11068)
 
156 "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. Source (S961)
 
157 "in the Collow Grade in the Black Mountains." Wilkinson, Myrtle Elbra (I10933)
 
158 "in the vicinity of Oldenburg." Riedeman, Myrtle Cecilia Ann (I4657)
 
159 "Iowa Births and Christenings, 1830–1950." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. Source (S761)
 
160 "John E. "Jack" Malarkey, 60, Delaware state banking commissioner, died Thursday of congestive heart failure in Key West, Fla., where he and his wife, Betty, were attending the Conference of State Bank Supervisors.

He was first hospitalized on Jan. 5, aides said, Mr. Malarkey, who lived in Milford, Del., began working for the state in 1960 as a statistician in the Highway Department. He served under eight governors and held a number of state post, including that of secretary of finance. He was appointed banking commissioner in 1981 by Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt."

The Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, PA
16 January, 1988
Repository: GenealogyBank.com 
Malarkey, John Edward (I7927)
 
161 "Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800–1995." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. Source (S930)
 
162 "Mr. and Mrs. C. Obenland are mourning the death of their six-month old babe, which occured last Sunday, Dec. 26, 1895. The funeral services took place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Walden preaching the sermon in the Christian Church. In their sad affliction the sorrowing parents have the sympathy of all." Source (S326)
 
163 "Mrs. Lillian G Obenland -- Died January 15 in Philadelphia, in her 25th year. She was the daughter of William and Minnie Gross, former residents of Altoona. She leaves to morn her loss her husband, parents, three sisters and one brothers. She was very highly esteemed by all who knew her. Her many friends of this city will be grieved to hear of her death. She was buried in Mount Peace Cemetery, Philadelphia."

The Altoona Mirror
17 Jan 1904
page 10, column 2 
Gross, Lillian B (I9772)
 
164 "Mrs. Sadie Gloshen, age 70, lifelong resident of Shelby County, died at her home at 716 Third St., Wednesday, 8 Feb 1950, at 6:00 p.m.. Mrs. Gloshen had been in failing health since she was struck by an automobile on Colescott St. 15 months ago.

Born near Fountaintown on 2 September 1879, she was the daughter of Jacob and Mary Snider. She was married to Albert L. Gloshen on 18 March 1940, and he survives with one brother, George F. Snider and a niece, Leona Stewart, both of Brownstown.

Funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Ewing Mortuary and interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends called at the mortuary after 3:30 p.m. Friday."

This obit is taken from The Shelbyville News, Thursday, February 9, 1950.
 
Snider, Sadie M (I5591)
 
165 "near Glidden" Hobbs, Glenn Sherwood (I11124)
 
166 "of Glencoe" MacDonald, Archibald (I11327)
 
167 "Ohio Births and Christenings, 1821-1962." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2011. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. Source (S807)
 
168 "Patrolman Frank Knoebel was shot and killed while questioning a burglary suspect in the basement of the Odd Fellows Hall on Mulberry Street. Upon his arrival, the janitor led Patrolman Knoebel to a man sitting in a chair near the furnace. Chief Stewart soon arrived and advised him to stall the suspect while he went to get a witness to identify him. Soon afterward, the suspect tried to flee and during a struggle, the suspect pulled a gun and fired two shots, striking Patrolman Knoebel in the abdomen. Patrolman Knoebel was able to get the gun away from the suspect and climb a flight of stairs to block the exit, while the janitor subdued the suspect until Chief Stewart returned and took him into custody. The suspect was convicted of murder and sentenced to death, but his sentence was later commuted. The offender was released from prison in 1949 and has since died. Patrolman Knoebel had served with the Madison Police Department for one year. He was survived by his wife and son."
 
Knoebel, Frank J (I6186)
 
169 "Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Marriage Index, 1885–1951." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009. Philadelphia County Pennsylvania Clerk of the Orphans' Court. "Pennsylvania, Philadelphia marriage license index, 1885-1951." Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Source (S1213)
 
170 "Prison Guard..." from newspapers.com Schick, John (I2687)
 
171 "tetnus resulting from cut on ankle while playing" Obenland, George Russell (I1899)
 
172 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Boone, Sally S (I6965)
 
173 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Boone, Sally S (I6965)
 
174 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Boone, Sally S (I6965)
 
175 "West Virginia Births, 1853–1930." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2008, 2009. From digital images of copies of originals housed in County Courthouses throughout West Virginia. Birth records. Source (S1346)
 
176 #383 Source (S296)
 
177 (Betzingen was incorporated into the city of Reutlingen in 1907.) Speidel, Maria Agnes (I1940)
 
178 (Gottingen is a village or neighborhood in the town of Langenau.) Schuler, Magdalena (I7453)
 
179 (now Simferolpl, Uraine). He was a surgeon in the Russian Army during the Crimean War Deininger, Charles Augustus (I13267)
 
180 (Old) St. Marcus Cemetery Obenland, Jacob Ludwig (I4214)
 
181 Obenland, Rebekka Dorothea (I97)
 
182 Sheets, Robert Vern (I427)
 
183 Zeller, Samuel John (I658)
 
184 Schumacher, Pauline Caroline (I741)
 
185 Obenland, Marie Luise (I1064)
 
186 Ruek, Anna Marie (I1434)
 
187 Obenland, Johannes (I1582)
 
188 Barth, Adam Friedrich (I1803)
 
189 Baader, Sophia Wilhelmine (I1823)
 
190 Zeiser, Walter H (I1893)
 
191 Hennig, Gottlieb (I2329)
 
192 Obenland, Robert Emery Sr (I2340)
 
193 Schmid, Christiane Friederike (I3323)
 
194 Obenland, Friederike Johanne (I3408)
 
195 Spahlinger, Gottlieb Friedrich (I3417)
 
196 Foster, Eva Beryle (I3553)
 
197 Eberhardt, Georg Johann (I3727)
 
198 .Buried in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California, USA on 3 Dec 1949. Husting, Eugenia (I3780)
 
199 00. Zeiser, Charles W Sr (I1886)
 
200 Whiteman, Mary Emeline (I2173)
 

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