Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 211
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| 151 | Patrica R. Bruner Tell City, IND Patricia Ray Thomas Bruner, mother, teacher, writer and political activist died on Wednesday, November 16 at Bloomington Hospital in Bloomington, Indiana after a lengthy battle with cancer. Patricia Ray Thomas was born on November 7, 1931, in Downs, Illinois. She was the oldest of Raymond A. and Mary Alice Weaner Thomas' the four children. Prior to his induction into the US Navy during World War II, Raymond relocated his family from Taylor Ridge to the family homestead near Derby, Indiana. Patricia graduated from Tell City High School as Salutatorian in 1949. At the age of 17 she married Wallace (Wally) Bruner also of Tell City. Over the ensuing 15 years, she traveled across the United States as a two year stint in the US Air Force and work took the couple from Indiana to Phoenix, Arizona to Washington, DC. During that time Ms Bruner worked as a radio station manager, copy writer and advertising executive while bearing 10 children. Following their divorce in 1965, Ms Bruner chose to remain in Washington DC to raise her family. She served as Managing Editor of the Catholic Voice of Washington DC newspaper until 1973, where she was often at odds with the Conference of Catholic Bishops over the issues of birth control, the role of women in the church, the death penalty and the Viet Nam war. A pro-life liberal, she believed that being pro-life meant caring for children after they are born as well as before. She was a lifelong advocate for children, opening her home to hundreds of teenagers seeking safety, mentoring and fostering. The house eventually earned the unofficial title of Bruner Community Center. As a staunch opponent of the US involvement in Viet Nam, she also opened her home to anti-war protestors, US servicemen and women, and other groups seeking redress of grievances against the US government. After the high school graduation of her youngest child she returned to college, eventually earning a degree in Urban and Regional Planning. Following her graduation from college she relocated to Dayton, Ohio and spent the next 15 years helping workers displaced by the off shoring of manufacturing jobs develop new skills so that they could reenter the job market. In 1993, she retired and moved back to southern Indiana to be closer to her parents. She continued to write, research Thomas family genealogy and to teach and counsel the children of Perry County until her final illness. Surviving are her children, Rick (Ginny) Bruner of Chicago, IL, Mike (Kathy) Bruner of Greenwood, IN, Ted (Carol) Bruner of Bound Brook, NJ, Tim (Sydney) Bruner of Laurel, MD, Kathy Bruner of Bloomington, IN, Kevin (Gloria) Bruner of Bloomington, IN and Kris Bruner of Ellettsville, IN; brothers, Dr. John Thomas of Columbus, OH and Dr. James Thomas of Cumberland, KY; 18 grandchildren, Christie and Josh Cataldo, Kyle Bruner and Sarah Brown, Kelly Wright, Jennifer Casselberry, Bonnie, James, Jason and Michelle Bruner, Carrie Cristinzio and Ryan Blackwell, Tim, Silas, Michael, Gabrielle and Katrine Bruner; great grandchildren, Max, Sam and Jack Cristinzio, Bailey Blackwell, Mackenzie Wilmoth and Evan Bruner, Derek Brock, Alex and Curtis Cataldo, Tristan Harvey and Lily Bruner. Preceding her in death are her parents, Raymond and Mary Alice (Weaner) Thomas, daughters, Sherri Bruner-Osteen and infant Bonnie, and a brother, Gerry Thomas. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 a.m. CST on Monday, November 21, 2011 at St. Augustine Catholic Church. Father Brian Esarey will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Derby. Visitation will be Sunday from 2-6 p.m. and Monday 9-10:15 a.m. at Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Augustine Catholic Church. Published in Courier Press on Nov. 18, 2011 | Thomas, Patricia Ray (I308641)
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| 152 | Photo of grave marker has birth date of 10 Oct 1921 | Crampton, Albert E (I303629)
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| 153 | POYTHRESS, JOHN MAYNARD, 77, passed away in Louisville on January 11, 2012. Born in Macon, GA, Maynard was a graduate of Mercer University with a degree in English literature. After a short stint as a stock broker, Maynard began working in the customer service section of Inland Container in August 1960. He became a salesman in the company and was promoted to the position of sales manager for the company's Dallas, TX plant in 1968. In 1970 Maynard was named the general manager of the Inland plant in Louisville, a position that he held until his retirement on December 31, 1996. During his 26-year tenure, along with operating one of the most profitable plants in the country, Maynard mentored a number of people who went on to very successful careers and lives thanks to his guidance and leadership. Always the Southern gentleman, Maynard enjoyed fly-fishing, canoeing, and genealogical research, including tracing his family history to 12th century Scotland. He was preceded in death by his parents, John Maynor and Dorothy Bayne Poythress. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Jean Knott Poythress; children, Leigh Poythress Wilson and John Maynard Poythress III; grandchildren, Jason Wilson, John Wilson, Dalton Poythress and Laine Poythress; his brother, David Bryan Poythress; sister, Eva Bayne Poythress; and nephew, Cullen Gray Poythress. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pearson's Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville with visitation from 12:30 p.m. until the service. Gifts in memoriam should be sent to the Society for the Prevention of Aggression and Violence in Adolescents, P. O. Box 22067, Louisville, KY 40252. Louisville Courier-Journal, 13 Jan 2012 | Poythress, John Maynard (I0053)
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| 154 | Progenitor of the Bain families of Caithness and Haddingstonshire (East Lothian). | Bane, John (I2936)
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| 155 | Progenitor of the Bain families of Caithness. | Bane, William (I2937)
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| 156 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Martin, J.S. (I5614)
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| 157 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F0002)
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| 158 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Randle, Eva Sidney (I0040)
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| 159 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Samuel Ernest (I0041)
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| 160 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Randle Adolphus (I0042)
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| 161 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Mary Edith (I0043)
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| 162 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Sidney Randle (I0044)
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| 163 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Elisabeth (I0045)
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| 164 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Dorothy Randle (I0046)
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| 165 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Poythress, John Maynard (I0052)
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| 166 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bogue, Marguerite (Peggy) Durant (I0987)
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| 167 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bayne, Samuel Ernest (I5462)
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| 168 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Clement, Ernest Pruitt (I5736)
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| 169 | Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb, Georgia Plot: Magnolia, Row G18, Lot 1 | Bentley, Floyd Thomas (I5739)
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| 170 | Robert Craig Martin (1951-2013) Robert Craig Martin of Houston passed away at Houston Hospice on February 21, 2013 after a short illness. ?He was born in 1951 in Melbourne, Florida and was a 1969 honor graduate of Cocoa High School. Craig earned a full scholarship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he graduated in 1974 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Ocean Engineering. Craig was employed for more than 35 years in the oil industry in Houston having worked for Brancart and Associates, Dresser Industries, Halliburton, and most recently, Oceaneering International, Inc. ?In his free time, Craig enjoyed gardening, antique furniture, oriental rugs, and classical music. ? Craig was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur Stephen Martin and Frances Ida Bayne Martin of Rockledge, Florida. He is survived by brothers Michael (Brenda) Martin of Bonaire, Georgia; Christopher (Sharon) Martin of Rockledge, Florida; and Jonathan Martin of Saint Augustine Beach, Florida. ?Craig is also survived by a niece, Marinda Martin of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Memorial services will scheduled later.?The family suggests memorial contributions be sent to Houston Hospice, 1905 Holcombe Blvd, Houston, TX 77030, or to the charity of their choice.? Integrity Funeral Care | Martin, Robert Craig (I5503)
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| 171 | Rowlen Hershul Wyatt Birth: Nov. 28, 1920 Death: Sep. 2, 2000 Source: Daily Ardmoreite, Ardmore, Oklahoma SULPHER -- Funeral services for Rowlen Hershul Wyatt, 79, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Cowley Krien Chapel with the Rev. Willard McCartney Jr. officiating. Interment will be in Ray Fransico's cemetery. Wyatt was born Nov. 28, 1920, in Big Cayon south of Davis to Henry Herdon and Mattie Pearl Post Wyatt and died Sept. 2, 2000, in Sulphur. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers Jim, Bill and George Wyatt and sister Opal Watkins. Wyatt served in the United States Army and was a veteran of World War II. He moved to California in 1958 and moved to Sulphur in 1980. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Ruth Wyatt; two sons, Hershul Wyatt, Louisiana, and Jeff Wyatt, Sulphur; three daughters, Nelta Jean Pate, Davis, Charlene Robins, Tahlequah and Irene Burns, Sand Springs; two brothers, Roy Wyatt, Broken Bow and Kenneth Wyatt, Brawley, Calif.; two sisters, Dorthy Villarenia, Watsonville, Calif., and Zella Watkins, Anderson, Calif.; 14 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grandchild; and a host of nieces and nephews. Services are under the direction of Cowley-Krien Funeral Home in Sulphur. | Wyatt, Rowlen Hershul (I8343)
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| 172 | Samuel Ernest Bayne told stories of "Grampa Bayne," although he was only seven years old when his grandfather died. He remembered distinctly four old ex-slaves who continued to live at the Bayne home in Baldwin County after the Civil War. Their names were Green, Morgan, Alfred, and Pompey. Pompey's wife was Emmaline, and she always wore a blue-checked dress with a white apron and a white head rag. John was a farmer in Baldwin County and his wife Nancy was a teacher. | Bayne, John Milton (I5393)
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| 173 | Scarlet fever. | Bayne, Samuel Ernest (I0041)
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| 174 | Scarlet fever. | Bayne, Randle Adolphus (I0042)
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| 175 | Second President of the Republic of Texas. Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar was born near Louisville, Jefferson County, Georgia; expert horseman and fencer, excellent speaker, and writer of poetry. Many of his poems are published. He established the Columbus Enquirer newspaper in Muscogee County, Georgia and was elected state senator in 1829. After the deaths of his first wife and a son, he started to travel and in 1835, left Georgia for Texas. His first goal in going to Texas was to collect historical data which he recorded in his journal. After a trip to Georgia to make his move permanent, he rushed back to Texas after hearing about the battle of the Alamo and the Goliad massacre. He joined the army as a private. After saving Thomas J. Rusk and Walter Paye Lane at the battle of San Jacinto, he was made the secretary of war and even later commander in chief of the Texas army. He was elected vice-president of the Republic of Texas in 1836. In 1838, he followed Sam Houston, as the second president of the Republic of Texas. He served until 1841. He was controversial in that he was determined to eradicate the Cherokee Indians from Texas. However, he was called "the father of Texas public education" and has many schools named after him in Texas. He also started the Homestead Law of Texas. Another notable achievement is that he was responsible for moving the state capital to Austin. After the deaths of his mother and his daughter Rebecca, he was again grief-stricken and started traveling. He fought in the battle of Monterrey during the Mexican War. He remarried in 1851. In 1857, he was appointed the U.S. minister to Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He returned in 1859 to his Richmond, Texas plantation where he died that year. A burial plot next to him belongs to Jane Long, the "Mother of Texas". It is rumored that Mirabeau and Jane were best of friends and that he once asked her to marry him after her husband died. She refused. | Lamar, Mirabeau Buonaparte (I17)
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| 176 | Sherri Bruner-Osteen, 59 BLOOMINGTON - Sherri Lyn Bruner-Osteen of Ellettsville, 59, formerly of Hickory Valley, Tenn., passed away Saturday, July 31, 2010, at Bloomington Memorial Hospital surrounded by family and friends after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born July 10, 1951, in Tell City, the daughter of Wallace "Wally" Clarence Bruner and Patricia Ray (Thomas) Bruner. She was preceded in death by her father, Wally Bruner; a sister, Bonnie Susan Bruner; a brother, John Patrick Bruner, who died in infancy; her maternal grandparents, Mary Alice and Raymond A. Thomas and her paternal grandparents, Audrey and Wallace A. Bruner. Sherri was a loving and devoted wife, daughter, sister and friend to many whose lives she touched in her special way. Since 2003, Sherri was the editor-in-chief of The Bulletin-Times Newspaper in Bolivar, Tenn., before retiring last year due to health concerns and moving to the Bloomington area. Prior to that, she was an award-winning investigative reporter and writer for the Fayette County Review and held accounting manager roles at sister newspapers, Mid South Horse Review and the Southern Livestock Review. She was a strong advocate for the humane treatment of animals and was instrumental in founding animal rescue organizations in Hardeman County, Tenn., in 2005. In the 1990s, Sherri and partner Lucy Cogbill operated Cogbill's Store and Museum in historic LaGrange, Tenn., which was lauded near and far for its antiques, local crafts and nostalgic atmosphere. Sherri moved to Fayette County, Tenn., in 1981 to help manage a federally funded rural health-care study and later held administrative roles at area agencies providing job training and employment programs for the disabled. Before moving to Tennessee, Sherri was a research consultant and analyst in the Washington, D.C. area in various positions for the Urban Institute, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Department of Labor and the Legal Services Corp. in the 1970s and 1980s. Just after high school, Sherri worked as a volunteer and fundraiser in Washington, D.C., helping to bring attention and an end to deplorable conditions and outdated programs at Forest Haven, a public institution for the mentally disabled. She was also a strong supporter of anti-Vietnam War and civil-rights movements and participated in organizations dedicated to peaceful and safe demonstrations in the Washington D.C. area such as the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee during the 1960s and 1970s. She was part of a class action lawsuit that later won compensation for thousands of demonstrators who were illegally arrested and detained at the D.C. Stadium during a May 1972 anti-war demonstration in Washington. She attended Saint Cecilia's Catholic High School for Girls in Washington and graduated from the Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington, D.C., Class of 1968. She was of the Catholic faith. She is survived by her husband of 23 years, Aubrey Osteen of Ellettsville; her mother, Patricia Bruner of Tell City; her stepmother, Natalie Bruner of Indianapolis; three sisters, Kathryn Bruner of Bloomington, Kristine Bruner of Ellettsville and Natalie Bruner and her husband, Alan Graeff of Bethesda, Md.; six brothers, Rickey Bruner and his wife, Virginia, of Chicago; Michael Bruner and his wife, Kathleen, of Whiteland; Ted Bruner and his wife, Carol, of Bound Brook, N.J.; Timothy Bruner and his wife, Sydney, of Laurel, Md.; Kevin Bruner and his wife, Gloria, of Bloomington and Wally Bruner and his fianc?e, Tanya Ballew of Indianapolis. Also surviving are 21 nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Monday, Aug. 2, 2010, at Saint Paul Catholic Church in Bloomington. A memorial Mass and burial service will be held in Perry County at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hardeman County Animal Rescue, Bolivar, Tenn., or to a favorite. | Bruner, Sherri Lyn (I308649)
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| 177 | Social Security Death Index about Arthur Martin Name: Arthur Martin SSN: 262-28-0971 Last Residence: 32955 Rockledge, Brevard, Florida, United States of America Born: 23 Nov 1913 Died: Nov 1985 State (Year) SSN issued: Florida (Before 1951) | Martin, Arthur (Leapard) Stephen (I3334)
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| 178 | Social Security Death Index about Claire B Slicer Name: Claire B Slicer Born: 6 Jan 1925 Died: 8 Jan 2009 State (Year) SSN issued: Georgia (Before 1951) | Bayne, Claire Weaver (I1181)
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| 179 | Social Security Death Index about George B. Grace Name: George B. Grace SSN: 267-03-7063 Last Residence: 34624 Clearwater, Pinellas, Florida, United States of America Born: 17 Mar 1919 Died: 3 Mar 1990 State (Year) SSN issued: Florida (Before 1951) | Grace, George Benjamin (I1301)
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| 180 | Social Security Death Index about Gertrude Bayne Name: Gertrude Bayne SSN: 340-14-7814 Born: 13 Jul 1921 Last Benefit: 93555 Ridgecrest, Kern, California, United States of America Died: Dec 1980 State (Year) SSN issued: Illinois (Before 1951) | Fietzer, Gerturde Caroline (I7551)
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| 181 | Social Security Death Index about Harriet Elizabeth Bayne Name: Harriet Elizabeth Bayne Last Residence: 34448 Homosassa, Citrus, Florida, United States of America Born: 20 Feb 1920 Died: 26 Apr 2011 State (Year) SSN issued: Florida (Before 1951) | Bayne, Harriet Elizabeth (I1001)
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| 182 | Social Security Death Index about Harry Slicer Name: Harry Slicer SSN: 253-18-8662 Born: 22 Apr 1919 Died: Mar 1972 State (Year) SSN issued: Georgia (Before 1951) | Slicer, Harry Louis (I302111)
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| 183 | Social Security Death Index about Jean Elizabeth Bayne Name: Jean Elizabeth Bayne Last Residence: 05458 Grand Isle, Grand Isle, Vermont Born: 26 Aug 1925 Died: 28 Apr 2011 State (Year) SSN issued: Vermont (Before 1951) | Coburn, Jean Elizabeth (I297325)
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| 184 | Social Security Death Index about William Calhoun Name: William Calhoun SSN: 718-07-1117 Last Residence: 31501 Waycross, Ware, Georgia, United States of America Born: 27 Jun 1916 Last Benefit: 31501 Waycross, Ware, Georgia, United States of America Died: Jun 1984 State (Year) SSN issued: Railroad Board (Issued Through) (Before 1951) | Calhoun, William Clifton (I1182)
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| 185 | Source: Biographical Souvenir of the States of Georgia and Florida Marmaduke G. Bayne is one of the progressive young lawyers of Macon, Bibb County, Ga, and was born in Jones County, Ga, November 26, 1854; a son of Henry H. and Nancy (Gresham) Bayne, both native of Jones County. Henry H. Bayne was a son of John Bayne, a school teacher, and a gentleman of prominence in his day, having represented Jones County in the legislature of 1830. Henry H. was a planter, but also a patriot, and was killed in the fight at Ocean Pond, Fla, in 1863, while serving in the Confederate service under General Colquitt. He was the father of eight children, of whom seven are still living -- Emily M., William E., John W., M. G. (our subject), Charles E., Henry F., and Nancy F. Marmaduke G. Bayne, as will be seen from the above, was left an orphan before he was eight years of age, and, having no inheritence, was compelled to care for himself. He went from Jones to Bibb County, where for six years he worked for his boarrd and clothing, his employer and protector being John Mitchell. He then worked on a farm for some time, saved money and entered Carrollton Institute, John M. Richardson, president, and studied ten months; he next taught a while, saved money, anand entered the University of Georgia, at Athens, from which he graduated in 1878. Once more he resorted to school teaching, reading law the meanwhile under preceptorship of W. E. Collier, and was admitted to the bar, November 10, 1879, at Macon. He first practiced at Fort Valley, Ga, where he remained five years, filled the offices of city treasurer and alderman, and then, in 1884, returned to Macon, where he has since resided, and where his professional abilities are fully recognized. He was married in April, 1879, to Miss Minnie Rushing, of Byron, Ga, a daughter of John and Elizabeth (Hardison) Rushing, of Houston County. To this happy marriage have been born four children, namely: Lester, Alva, Emma and Marmaduke. Mr. Bayne is a Democrat, and he and wife are members of the Baptist Church. | Bayne, Marmaduke Gresham (I0613)
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| 186 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Martin, C.F. (I5392)
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| 187 | STAR student Cocoa High School class of 1969. | Martin, Robert Craig (I5503)
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| 188 | Susan Margaret Sigona, 71, of Dunkirk, MD passed away on Thursday, February 25, 2021, just days after suffering heart failure. Susan was born on March 22, 1949 to Margaret and Joseph Sansone. She attended Central High School in Seat Pleasant, MD and then went on to Cosmetology School. She is survived by her husband Robert Rocco Sigona, her son, Robert Rocco, Jr. and her daughter, Angela Sigona Dickens. Susan was a proud and loving grandmother to Cullen, Ashley, JJ and the late Michael. She is also survived by four sisters, one brother and three sisters-in-law. Her joy was found in traveling with long-time friends and spending time with family. Her favorite place to relax, unwind with a glass of wine and have fun was the beach, the beach and more beach. A Viewing will be held at Dunkirk Baptist Church, 11275 Southern Maryland Boulevard, Dunkirk, MD 20754, on Friday, March 5 from 10 am until start of Funeral Services at 12 pm. Interment will follow at Southern Memorial Gardens 10155 Ward Road, Dunkirk, MD. | Sansone, Susan M (I299342)
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| 189 | The Farewell Service will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, October 19, 2021, at Oakey’s North Chapel with the incredible Pastor and long-time friend, Jeff Wilson of Huntington Court United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will follow at Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. | Bentley, Susan (I5419)
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| 190 | THE FIRST BAIN John Bain Mackay, son of Neil Neilson Mackay, was born 1408 in Strathnaver, Scotland, and became the progenitor of the families Bane, Bene, Bain and Bayne by dropping his real surname, Mackay, and using Bain as a surname. After the battle of Drurum-Nan-Coup, Angus Dubh Mackays were resentful over the activities of Angus Moray of Cubin and their cousins, Morgan and Neil Mackay, whom he had duped for the benefit of the bitter enemies, the Sutherlands. The mother of John Bain Mackay had to be taken away from such unpleasant conditions, so her son John took her to Olrig, in Caithness-shire in 1435, where they received a friendly welcome due to the knowledge that their troubles had been inspired by the Sutherland Clan. John married in 1436 and died in 1452, leaving issue - four sons: JOHN BAIN: born 1437, progenitor of the Bain families in Caithness and Haddingtonshire. WILLIAM BAIN: born 1438, progenitor of the Bain families of Clyth. ALEXANDER BAIN: born 1440, progenitor of the Baynes of Tulloch and Dingwall. DONALD BAIN: born 1443, settled in Galloway. The descendants of John Bain Mackay are often referred to as the "Clan Bain" as there are references to a Chief of the "Caithness Bains". William Bain, born 1494. Second son of John Bain, born 1437 and grandson of John Bain Mackay, born 1408, had two sons, William II and Alexander I , who had a son Duncan, who had a son Alexander II. He was "The Chief of the Caithness Bain Clan" who was sent by the Earl of Caithness to witness the dismissal of the Earl of Sutherlands' army in 1601. The spelling of the surname BAIN was first used with the birth of Donald Bain, born 1616, son of John Bane, born 1594. Prior to 1616, the surname was BANE, after 1616, the surname used was spelled BAIN by all lines in Caithness, Clyth, Dochcartyty, Haddintonshire, Knochbain and Tarradale. The only group to differ was the small groups in Tulloch in Ross-shire near Dingwall, who used BANE also until 1709, when Kenneth Bane was made Burgess (Mayor) of Dingwall in 1709, changed the spellining to BAYNE for the Tulloch group only. The Baynes of Tulloch are of the same lineage as all Bains as their progenitor was Alexander Bane Mackay, born 1440 the third son of John Bane Mackay, the progenitor of the Bain Clan. This will clarify any confusion caused by spelling changes, which might suggest the Baynes of Tulloch are not of the same ilk. From the very first, there was a tendency to separate and spread out. Many Bains went to Thurso, Wick, Canisbay, Aberlour, Dingwall and Inverness. At all times they strove to remain in the Highlands. This tendency was aggravated in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries by such conditions as overseas wars, the Sheep Clearances, the deer forests required by the Lords, and emigration. The Bain families as a whole have maintained a record of faithful, honourable and distinguished service in many parts of the world, and in many spheres of activities. They seemed to have excelled in many professional vocations, such as medicine, business, teaching, ministry, promotion and founders of new towns in Canada and the United States. As a Sept of the Clan Mackay, the Bains use the Tartan, the motto and the "Strap and Buckle" badge of the Clan Mackay. Although the greatest concentration of Bains anywhere still remains in Caithness, Scotland, there are probably some Bain groups wherever the English language is spoken. Also, the children of the Gai'l, the Highlanders, bold and valiant, whose inherent love of freedom, courage and integrity, have contributed much to the strong character of Canada, and other countries, where they emigrated to many years ago. | Bane, John (I0109)
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| 191 | THE FIRST BAIN John Bain Mackay, son of Neil Neilson Mackay, was born 1408 in Strathnaver, Scotland, and became the progenitor of the families Bane, Bene, Bain and Bayne by dropping his real surname, Mackay, and using Bain as a surname. After the battle of Drurum-Nan-Coup, Angus Dubh Mackays were resentful over the activities of Angus Moray of Cubin and their cousins, Morgan and Neil Mackay, whom he had duped for the benefit of the bitter enemies, the Sutherlands. The mother of John Bain Mackay had to be taken away from such unpleasant conditions, so her son John took her to Olrig, in Caithness-shire in 1435, where they received a friendly welcome due to the knowledge that their troubles had been inspired by the Sutherland Clan. John married in 1436 and died in 1452, leaving issue - four sons: JOHN BAIN: born 1437, progenitor of the Bain families in Caithness and Haddingtonshire. WILLIAM BAIN: born 1438, progenitor of the Bain families of Clyth. ALEXANDER BAIN: born 1440, progenitor of the Baynes of Tulloch and Dingwall. DONALD BAIN: born 1443, settled in Galloway. The descendants of John Bain Mackay are often referred to as the "Clan Bain" as there are references to a Chief of the "Caithness Bains". William Bain, born 1494. Second son of John Bain, born 1437 and grandson of John Bain Mackay, born 1408, had two sons, William II and Alexander I , who had a son Duncan, who had a son Alexander II. He was "The Chief of the Caithness Bain Clan" who was sent by the Earl of Caithness to witness the dismissal of the Earl of Sutherlands' army in 1601. The spelling of the surname BAIN was first used with the birth of Donald Bain, born 1616, son of John Bane, born 1594. Prior to 1616, the surname was BANE, after 1616, the surname used was spelled BAIN by all lines in Caithness, Clyth, Dochcartyty, Haddintonshire, Knochbain and Tarradale. The only group to differ was the small groups in Tulloch in Ross-shire near Dingwall, who used BANE also until 1709, when Kenneth Bane was made Burgess (Mayor) of Dingwall in 1709, changed the spellining to BAYNE for the Tulloch group only. The Baynes of Tulloch are of the same lineage as all Bains as their progenitor was Alexander Bane Mackay, born 1440 the third son of John Bane Mackay, the progenitor of the Bain Clan. This will clarify any confusion caused by spelling changes, which might suggest the Baynes of Tulloch are not of the same ilk. From the very first, there was a tendency to separate and spread out. Many Bains went to Thurso, Wick, Canisbay, Aberlour, Dingwall and Inverness. At all times they strove to remain in the Highlands. This tendency was aggravated in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries by such conditions as overseas wars, the Sheep Clearances, the deer forests required by the Lords, and emigration. The Bain families as a whole have maintained a record of faithful, honourable and distinguished service in many parts of the world, and in many spheres of activities. They seemed to have excelled in many professional vocations, such as medicine, business, teaching, ministry, promotion and founders of new towns in Canada and the United States. As a Sept of the Clan Mackay, the Bains use the Tartan, the motto and the "Strap and Buckle" badge of the Clan Mackay. Although the greatest concentration of Bains anywhere still remains in Caithness, Scotland, there are probably some Bain groups wherever the English language is spoken. Also, the children of the Gai'l, the Highlanders, bold and valiant, whose inherent love of freedom, courage and integrity, have contributed much to the strong character of Canada, and other countries, where they emigrated to many years ago. | Bane, John (I0109)
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| 192 | The funeral service for Herbert Vincent Sites was held at 11:00 am on March 1, 1995 at Evans Funeral Home in High Springs, Florida. After a short visit at William and Patrice Sites home, a group went to Homosassa, Florida where another short service was held at 2:00 pm at The Fountains Memorial Park. Mr Sites was buried at a site near the main entrance in a plot with next to others reserved for his wife, Mary Bayne Sites, her sister, Harriett Elizabeth Bayne, and her brother, Morris Singleton Bayne. | Sites, Herbert Vincent (I2224)
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| 193 | The Rev. Eben Taylor LAURENS - The Rev. Eben Taylor, a retired member of the United Methodist Church of South Carolina, died Oct. 23, 2008. Prior to his retirement in 1993, the Rev. Mr. Taylor served the Charleston-Aldersgate, Cayce, College Place, Cherokee Place, Greenville-Trinity, Laurens-First and Bennettsville-First charges. He was the Anderson District superintendent from 1970 to 1976. Following his retirement, Mr. Taylor served the Sandy Springs Charge. A memorial service was held Nov. 2 at First UMC. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Laurens County, 1304 Springdale Drive, Clinton, SC 29325. Mr. Taylor is survived by his three sons. | Taylor, Eben (I1154)
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| 194 | U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Herbert V Sites Birth Year: 1908 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Illinois State: Florida County or City: Palm Beach Enlistment Date: 23 Jul 1942 Enlistment State: Florida Enlistment City: Camp Blanding Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 1 year of college Civil Occupation: Locomotive Engineer or Proofreader Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 65 Weight: 114 | Sites, Herbert Vincent (I2224)
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| 195 | U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Donald J Bayne Name: Donald J Bayne Birth Year: 1920 Race: White, citizen (White) State: Alabama County or City: Franklin Enlistment Date: 16 Aug 1940 Enlistment State: Mississippi Enlistment City: Jackson Branch: Air Corps Branch Code: Air Corps Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the Philippine Department Component: Regular Army (including Officers, Nurses, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life | Bayne, Donald Jacquin Jr. (I0223)
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| 196 | U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: Karla Yeats Hardberger [Karla Hardberger Ortiz] [Karla Ortiz] SSN: 437617661 Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 30 May 1985 Birth Place: Metairie, Louisiana Citizenship or Alien Status: U.S. citizen. Death Date: 8 Jul 2005 Type of Claim: Original SSN. Additional Information: Birth record established before age of 5. Notes: 30 Sep 1986: Name listed as KARLA YEATS HARDBERGER; 06 Jun 2005: Name listed as KARLA HARDBERGER ORTIZ; 14 Jul 2005: Name listed as KARLA H ORTIZ | Hardberger, Karla Yeats (I305403)
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| 197 | U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name Dorris Hardberger SSN 433-12-4343 Born 29 Jan 1919 Died Oct 1985 State (Year) SSN issued Louisiana - Before 1951 | Windham, Dorris Mildred (I0301)
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| 198 | U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name Karla H. Ortiz Born 30 May 1985 Died 8 Jul 2005 State (Year) SSN issued Louisiana - 1986 | Hardberger, Karla Yeats (I305403)
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| 199 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barger, M.T. (I1304)
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| 200 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lindsay, G.A. (I8339)
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