Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 211
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| 51 | Died of typhoid fever at home. | Bryan, David Clement (I302116)
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| 52 | Dorris Windham Hardberger THIBODAUX - Services for Mrs Dorris Windham Hardberger of Thibodaux will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct, 25, in Thibodaux Methodist Church in Thibodayx. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday Oct. 26 in Blanchard Cemetery in Blanchard under the direction of Rose-Neath's Marshall Street Chapel. Mrs. Hardberger born in Blanchard the daughter of the late T.J. and Winnette Barnes Windham, died Oct. 24, 1985, at her residence following a long illness. She was a graduate of Mooringsport High School, Northwestern State University, and the Univeristy of Alabama. Mrs. Hardberger was a longtime teacher and librarian in Caddo and Lafourche Parish. She is survived by her husband, Max Hardberger of Thibodaux; two sons, Max Hardberger, Jr. and Karl Hardberger; one daughter, Dotty Hardberger; all of Thibodaux; rwo sisters, Dr. Allie Bayne Webb of Baton Rouge and Wyolene Windham of Blanchard; one bvrother, Noble Windham of Edwards, Miss.; one grand-daughter, Karla Hardberger; and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the F. Max Hardberger Scholarship Fund, Dept. of Biology, Nickolls State University, Attn: Dr. John Green, Thibodaux, LA 71310 or to the Blanchard Cemetery Assoc. | Windham, Dorris Mildred (I0301)
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| 53 | Dr. Clayton A. Hixson, 79 Boardman, OH There will be funeral services on Sunday, December 28, 2014 at 4 p.m. at Thompson-Filicky Funeral Home, 4221 Market Street, Boardman for Dr. Clayton Allan Hixson, 79, known as Clay, who died Tuesday morning, December 23, 2014 at St. Elizabeth Boardman Health Center with his family by his side. Dr. Hixson was born December 4, 1935 in Washington D.C, the son of the late Dr. Clayton H. and Prisilla (Bogue) Hixson. He graduated from Wilson High School in Washington D.C. He did his undergraduate studies at Fairmount State College, Fairmount, West Virginia, in 1957 with a B.S. in Chemistry. In 1961, he graduated from George Washington University, Washington D.C with a M.D and moved to the Youngstown area. Dr. Hixson served his internship from 1961 to 1962 and his residency from 1962 to 1965, both at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown. He started the Nuclear Medicine Department at St. Elizabeth Hospital. He was a Radiologist for St. Elizabeth Hospital for 25 years, retiring in 1988. In 1989, Dr. Hixson worked as a Radiologist at Salem Community Hospital for 8 years, retiring in 1997. In 1966, Dr. Hixson was certified with the American Board of Radiology and in 1976 with the American Board of Nuclear Medicine. He was a member of the Radiology Society of North America, American College of Radiology, American Medical Association, Ohio State Medical Association, Mahoning County Medical Association, Society of Nuclear Medicine and the American College of Nuclear Medicine. Dr. Hixson was an avid runner, a member of The Youngstown Road Runners Club and participated in the Skylon, Boston and Columbus Marathons. He ran in the Peace Race in Youngstown and enjoyed walking and bicycling in Mill Creek Park. He enjoyed skiing, photography, working in his yard and was an avid reader. Dr. Hixson was a proud supporter of Ohio State Buckeyes. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, the former Roslyn C. Teitelbaum whom he married on August 18, 1982, three children, Steve A. (Laurie) Hixson of Youngstown, Karen J. (Russ) Kerby of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, and Laurie L. (Mike) Bourgon of Chicago, Illinois; four step-daughters, Cheri Chanin and Vicki (Eric) Snyder, both of Las Vegas, Nevada, Tracy Harshman of Northills, California and Kimberly (Charles) Ewart of Guam; 12 grandchildren, Rachel, Allison, Jonathan, Kevin, Kenny, Tracy, Brett, Megan, Max, Alexandria, Samantha and Madeline; and a great granddaughter, Addison; and a sister Stephanie Meyer of San Carlos, California. Besides his parents, Dr. Hixson was preceded in death by a brother, Michael J. Hixson. Family and friends may call on Sunday, December 28, 2014 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Thompson-Filicky Funeral Home, Boardman, with funeral service to follow. The family requests that material tributes take the form of contributions to The Alzheimer's Assistance & Referral Network, 4214 Market Street, Boardman, Ohio 44512 or to Hospice of the Valley, 5190 Market Street, Boardman, Ohio 44512 in memory of Dr. Hixson. Please visit www.thompsonfh1932.com to view this notice and send condolences to the family. | Hixson, Clayton Allan (I303404)
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| 54 | Dr. Elias Georges Abu-Saba Passed away on September 28, 2006, after a brief battle with cancer. Friends and family had gathered together the previous weekend to celebrate Elias' life, where he read his own poetry, thanking family and friends who have graced his life. Born in the Lebanese village, Mia-Mia, in 1929 to Georges Abu-Saba and Sabat Saikaly, Elias grew up tending livestock, olives and citrus orchards on the family farm with 10 siblings. He attended Girard Institute and the American University of Beirut, (BS degree 1956), both established by the Presbyterian Church USA. He received his MS in civil engineering (1959) and Ph. D. (1969) from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. While at VPI, he met Mary Edith Bentley, a stuudent from Randolph-Macon Woman's College where they were married in 1961. Employed as a structural engineer with Dalmo Victor Engineering Company in San Mateo, Elias then became a professor at the King Saud University in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He won the Clarence Prouty Shedd Fellowship to study at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, 1964-65, pursuing his passion for contemplation and debate of philosophy, ethics and politics. Elias was always poet and engineer, translating visions into words and soaring structures. He wrote volumes of verse and built everything from houses to space station solar panels. After teaching and consulting at Bucknell University and Bradley University he became full professor at North Carolina A&T State University in 1975, where he taught for two decades, contributing to engineering research and authoring the textbook, The Design of Steel Structures. Working for peace in the Middle East among all peoples was Elias' avocation. He leaves us with love, memories and thousands of poems that remind us there is hope. Dr. Abu-Saba is survived by his wife, Dr. Mary Bentley Abu-Saba; daughter, Leila Abu-Saba MacLeod; son, Dr. Khalil Abu-Saba; son-in-law, David MacLeod; daughter-in-law, Sarah Phelan Abu-Saba; three grandchildren, Cyrus, Joseph and Jacob; two step-grandchildren, Rachel and Tony; two brothers; one sister and myriad family members. To contribute to the progress of cancer cure, his body has been lovingly donated to the UCSF School of Medicine. Memorial Service is at 4 pm, Sunday Oct. 8, Buena Vista United Methodist Church, 2311 Buena Vista Ave, Alameda, CA. In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Cancer Society are appreciated. This article appeared on page Z - 99 of the San Francisco Chronicle on Thursday, October 5, 2006 | Abu-Saba, Elias Georges (I5705)
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| 55 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F136278)
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| 56 | Druggist | Bayne, Edward Stuart (I0446)
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| 57 | Druggist | Bayne, Samuel Ernest (I5462)
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| 58 | Duncan Bane became the 1st Bane "Laird of Tulloch." He married in 1512 and received from his mother some property at Tulloch. His wife was a daughter of Hector Roy Mackenzie, the 1st of Gairloch, through whom also he probably received some propeperty. In 1542, King James V granted him some further lands in Tulloch and elsewhere which had belonged to his great-uncle, Farquhar Oure, whose son and previous heir had died; this apparently included Tulloch Castle. In 1553, the adjoining lands of Davochcarte (the present Dochcarty), were obtained from the Munros. He died ca. 1559, leaving issue: Alexander, b. ca. 1515, his successor; two younger sons, John and William; a natural son, Ronald, b. ca. 1518; two daughters. Duncan's brother, William, was taken by his employer to Papigo; met a girl named Mariot; went back to Papigo later, got work there, married her, and a son, William, was born about 1528. He died ca. 1538, and his widow married Hugh Groat in 1540. At the same time, Hugh and Mariota Bane, his spouse, granted by charter to young William Bane in Papigo the whole of the field called Stemster. From: THE CLAN BAIN WITH ITS ANCESTRAL AND RELATED SCOTTISH CLANS by ALFRED JOHN LAWRENCE, E.D., B.Sc., M.E.I.C., P.Eng., President, Caledonian Society of Montreal, 1936-40 General Chairman, Scottish Games, Montreal, 1935-9 Major, R.C.E. (Retired) | Bane, Laird of Tulloch, Duncan (I0101)
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| 59 | Duncan Bane, eldest son of the Fourth Laird, married Catherine, dau. Alexander Mackenzie of Kilcoy, ca. 1637; and died ca. 1649, before his father, leaving issue: (Sir) Donald, b. ca. 1640; became the 5th Laird. John, b. ca. 1643; m. Elspet Mackenzie; a son "David" b. 1685. Henry, m. Mgt. Murray; was Baillie in 1674. From: THE CLAN BAIN WITH ITS ANCESTRAL AND RELATED SCOTTISH CLANS by ALFRED JOHN LAWRENCE, E.D., B.Sc., M.E.I.C., P.Eng., President, Caledonian Society of Montreal, 1936-40 General Chairman, Scottish Games, Montreal, 1935-9 Major, R.C.E. (Retired) | Bane, Duncan (I2897)
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| 60 | Duncan Bane, the Third Laird, was born ca. 1559 and succeeded his father in 1599. He married, first, Elspet, daughter and co-heir of Torquil Conanach Macleod of Lewis; and, secondly, Isabel, daughter of Alexander Mackenzie, II of Fairburn. He and his family became involved in more of the exciting activities of the times and place, including: 1. During a feud between the Mackenzies of Gairloch and the Macleods of Lewis, the grasping Mackenzie sent his son Murdoch in 1611, along with young Alexander Bane of Tulloch and others, to search for and seize a local chief in Skye; but for some unknown reason they landed at Rasay. On their arrival there, the Laird of Rasay went on board and unexpectedly found Murdoch Mackenzie in the vessel. He decided to take the latter as a prisoner, in security for his cousin whom the Laird of Gairloch was holding in captivity. However, the visitors put up a strong resistance for a considerable time, until Murdoch, Alexander Bane and the whole party except three were slain. The Laird of Rasay and most of his party also were killed, so the remaining three Mackenziemen managed to get away; but they are said to have expired on the voyage homewards. 2. In an effort to put an end to the old quarrels between his Clan and the Colquhouns of Luss, Alexander Macgregor took a party in 1602 to the borders of Luss's territory, where he expected, by the mediation of friends, to reach an amicable adjustment. However, the effort failed and Macgregor started homewards. He was followed and only his alertness enabled him to withstand a surprise attack in which he lost a brother and another man, whilst Luss lost two hundred. The Laird of Luss promptly sent notice of the disaster to the King, misrepresenting the affair in such a way as to greatly incense the King. The Clan Macgregor's version was not yet available, so the King most unfairly proclaimed them rebels and appointed the Earl o of Argyle to rout out and extirpate them, making it a crime to aid or commune with them. Argyle would enjoy this; but the highlanders greatly resented such cruel and inhuman action, especially those in Ross, and many would not be bribed. Amongst those who were fined were: William Bane, dyer in Dingwall, one pound; Alastair Bane of Logie, 1000 merks; and John MacEane vicBayne, in Caldwell, 100 merks. Duncan died ca. 1623, having had issue, (by his 1st marriage), Alexander, b. ca. 1590; killed in 1611, as shown above; John, b. ca. 1591; his ultimate heir and successor.; Ronald, b. ca. 1597; progenitor of the Banes of Knockbain and of Donald Bain of Dingwall and Wick (Lines T and U); Kenneth, Lauchlan, Duncan, Roderick, David, Donald, Anne, Janet, Elizabeth and Agnes. Alexander, b. ca. 1612, by the 2nd marriage; later, became the "First of Tarradale." Note - The only direct male line from this family, which is known to continue to the present time, now diverges from the line of the lairds to pass through Ronald, the third son of Duncan and the First Bane of Knockbain. From: THE CLAN BAIN WITH ITS ANCESTRAL AND RELATED SCOTTISH CLANS by ALFRED JOHN LAWRENCE, E.D., B.Sc., M.E.I.C., P.Eng., President, Caledonian Society of Montreal, 1936-40 General Chairman, Scottish Games, Montreal, 1935-9 Major, R.C.E. (Retired) | Bane, 3rd Laird, Duncan (I0095)
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| 61 | Eben Taylor III, age 54, died January 15, 2007 at the National Healthcare Center in Clinton. He was born in Durham, NC and was the son of Eben and Martha Mallary Taylor. He was a member of First United Methodist Church and was employed at Evergreen Skills in Laurens. Ebie is survived by his mother and father; his brothers, other relatives, and dear companions of the way at Whitten Center and in residential care of the Laurens County Disabilities and Special Needs Board. Memorials may be made to Evergreen Skills, PO Box 986, Laurens, SC 29360. | Taylor, Eben (I302232)
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| 62 | Eight Laird of Tulloch | Bayne, Kenneth (I85)
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| 63 | Electrical/Civil engineer | Martin, Arthur (Leapard) Stephen (I3334)
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| 64 | Elizabeth Willingham Emily A Willingham MOULTRIE - Elizabeth Ford Willingham and Emily Amelia Willingham, the infant daughters of Jay and Evy Willingham, died Tuesday in a local hospital. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. in Riverside Cemetery in Macon. The Rev. Roger Benton will officiate. Survivors other than their parents include a brother, John Calder Willingham of Moultrie; their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Willingham of Baton Rouge, La; and their maternal grandmother, Ernestine Clay of Macon. The family may be contacted at the Clay residence, 3824 Wynwood Drive, Macon. Hart's Mortuary in Macon has charge of arrangements. | Willingham, Elizabeth Ford (I302925)
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| 65 | Elizabeth Willingham Emily A Willingham MOULTRIE - Elizabeth Ford Willingham and Emily Amelia Willingham, the infant daughters of Jay and Evy Willingham, died Tuesday in a local hospital. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. in Riverside Cemetery in Macon. The Rev. Roger Benton will officiate. Survivors other than their parents include a brother, John Calder Willingham of Moultrie; their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Willingham of Baton Rouge, La; and their maternal grandmother, Ernestine Clay of Macon. The family may be contacted at the Clay residence, 3824 Wynwood Drive, Macon. Hart's Mortuary in Macon has charge of arrangements. | Willingham, Emily Amelia (I302926)
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| 66 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Womble, F.E. (I298495)
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| 67 | Florian Hardberger Sr. A religious service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at First Methodist Church in Thibodaux for Florian Max Hardberger Sr., 87, a native of Atlanta and resident of Thibodaux, who died June 16, 2002. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to funeral time at the church. He will be cremated. He was the father of F. Max Jr., Dorris "Dotty" and Karl W. Hardberger; stepfather of Pearl Ladelle, Norma Rae DeFreese and Rita Naquin Rivault. He is also survived by a sister, three grandchildren, 13 step-grandchildren and 23 step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dorris Windham Hardberger; second wife, Bennie Bailet Naquin Hardberger; parents, Willis Otis and Tamar Wilson Hardberger; and one brother. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and a retired professor at Nicholls State University. From the Daily Comet, June 2002, Thibodeaux, Louisiana | Hardberger, Florian Max (I2670)
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| 68 | Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 about George Benjamin Grace Name: George Benjamin Grace Death Date: 3 Mar 1990 County of Death: Pinellas State of Death: Florida Age at Death: 70 Race: White Birth Date: 17 Mar 1919 | Grace, George Benjamin (I1301)
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| 69 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barger, M.T. (I1304)
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| 70 | FRANCES BAYNE MARTIN: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Orlando Sentinel, The (FL) - Tuesday, December 22, 1987 Deceased Name: FRANCES BAYNE MARTIN FRANCES BAYNE MARTIN, 66, 2909 Matthew Drive, Rockledge, died Friday. Born in Macon, Ga., she moved to Rockledge from West Palm Beach in 1960. She was a homemaker and an artist. Survivors: sons, Chris, Jon, both of Rockledge, Michael, Bonaire, Ga., Craig, Houston; brother, Morris Bayne, Homosassa Springs; sisters, Elizabeth Bayne, Mary Sites, both of Homosassa Springs. Wylie-Baxley Rockledge Funeral Home. Edition: BREVARD Page: D6 | Bayne, Frances Ida (I4445)
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| 71 | From the Atlanta Constitution, July 9, 1905 Mrs. Carl Deadwyler and Miss Willie Armstrong are in Atlanta, and will visit Indian Spring | Armstrong, Willie Estelle (I0557)
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| 72 | From the Arlington National Cemetery website. Vice Admiral Marmaduke Bayne, U.S. Navy (Ret.) Vice Admiral Marmaduke "Duke" Gresham Bayne 84, died of cancer January 27, 2005, at Rappahannock Westminster Canterbury in Irvington, Virginia, where he lived. A Norfolk native, Admiral Duke graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1942 and entered the Navy. He served on two submarines in the Pacific during World War II and later commanded two submarines, the USS Piper and USS Trigger, as well as a submarine division and submarine flotilla. He also served as an aide to the commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet, executive assistant to the secretary of the Navy, commander of U.S. Middle East forces from 1969 to 1972, commandant of the National War College in 1972 and first president of the National Defense University in 1976. While he worked for the Navy secretary in 1958, he was the sole planning officer for a project that sent the nuclear submarine Nautilus beneath the polar ice cap. After his military retirement in 1977, Admiral Bayne moved to Irvington, served on a number of corporate and university boards and was instrumental in establishing Georgetown's Center for Contemporary Arab Studies. The student center there bears his name. He also was senior counselor to the school's dean for 17 years and served on its board of visitors. Survivors include his wife of 56 years, Sibyl Drake Bayne of Irvington; two children, Carol Price of Richmond and Dr. C. Gresham Bayne of San Diego; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. The Admiral will be laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors on 24 October 2005. | Bayne, VAdm Marmaduke Gresham (I0241)
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| 73 | From the Terrebonne Genealogical Society TGS Newsletter, 4 Jun 2002 It is with sadness that I announce the death of Florian Max Hardberger Sr., formerly an active member of this society. A native of Atlanta, Georgia, and retired professor of Nicholls State University, he died on 16 June 2002. Max was the fatheer of F. Max Jr., Dorris 'Dotty' and Karl W. Hardberger; stepfather of Pearl Ladelle, Norma Rae DeFreese and Rita Naquin Rivault. He is also survived by a sister, three grandchildren, 13 step-grandchildren and 23 step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dorris Windham Hardberger; second wife, Bennie Bailey Naquin Hardberger; parents Willis Otis and Tamar Wilson Hardberger; and one brother. He was a member of the First Methodist Church. | Hardberger, Florian Max (I2670)
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| 74 | From the Union Theological Seminary & Presbyterian School of Christian Education website: Marmaduke Bayne Dies Former Trustee was Commander of U.S. Forces in Middle East Vice Adm. Marmaduke (Duke) Gresham Bayne A former member of the Board of Trustees, Vice Adm. Marmaduke (Duke) Gresham Bayne, died January 27 at the age of 84. The first president of the National Defense University and the commander of U.S. Middle East Forces from 1969-1972, Bayne served on the board of Union Seminary for nine years from 1988-1997. He served as vice chair of the board from 1990-1996 and as chair of the Academic Affairs Committee, 1989-94. Born in Norfolk, VA, Vice Adm. Bayne received his navy commission in 1942 after graduating from the University of Tennessee and served until 1977. During his Navy career, he commanded two submarines, the USS Piper and the USS Trigger. In retirement, he served as senior counselor to the dean of the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University and helped the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies establish relationships in the Arab countries where he had served. He and his wife, Sibyl Drake Bayne, resided in Irvington, VA. He was a member of St. Andrew?s Presbyterian Church in Kilmarnock, VA, where the memorial service was held. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery. | Bayne, VAdm Marmaduke Gresham (I0241)
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| 75 | Georgia Deaths, 1919-98 about William C Calhoun Name: William C Calhoun Death Date: 12 Jun 1984 County of Death: Ware Gender: M (Male) Race: White Age: 67 Years County of Residence: Ware Certificate: 022040 Date Filed: 18 Jun 1984 | Calhoun, William Clifton (I1182)
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| 76 | Governor of Alabama. | Gayle, John (I6)
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| 77 | GRAND ISLE - Jean Elizabeth (Coburn) Bayne, of Grand Isle, passed away Thursday, April 28, 2011, in the St. Albans Health and Rehabilitation Center. Jean was a retired telephone operator with 36 years of service between offices in Montpelier and Shrewsbury, Mass. She spent her life devoted to her family, pets and flower gardening. Jean was preceded in death by parents, Ralph and Anna Coburn; brother, Robert Coburn; and sister, Joyce Gomez. She is survived by son, Bruce Coburn of Stem, N.C.; sisters, Muriel Laliberte (with whom she made her home), Lois Thompson of Hartwick, N.Y., Patricia Widli of Pittsford, Phyllis Blanchard of Pomfret Center, Conn., and Greta (Phillip) Griffin of Maryville, Tenn.; brother, Irving (Vonna) Coburn of Milton; grandchildren, Emily Ankron, Tyler Coburn and Evan Coburn, and great-granddaughters, Mia and Khrystan, all of North Carolina; many nieces and nephews, and several grandnieces and nephews. A private funeral service will be held in the Minor Funeral Home in Milton with interment in the Grand Isle Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www.minorfh.com. Published in The Burlington Free Press on April 30, 2011 | Coburn, Jean Elizabeth (I297325)
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| 78 | Harriet E. "Bib" Bayne, 91, of Homosassa, FL, passed away on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, at Cypress Cove Care Center in Crystal River, FL. Born February 20, 1920, in Macon, GA, to Edward Stuart and Willie Estelle (Armstrong) Bayne, she came here 2 29 years ago from West Palm Beach, FL, where she retired as a secretary in the Trust Dept. of Atlantic National Bank currently Wells Fargo Bank with 35 years of service. She enjoyed oil painting and was a member of St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Crystal River. Surviving are her niece, Mary Elizabeth Sites of Homosassa, FL; nephews, William K. Sites (Patrice) of Franklin, NC; Michael S. Martin (Brenda) of Bonaire, GA; Christopher F. Martin (Sharon) of Rockledge, FL; Robert Craig Martin of Houston, TX; Jonathan S. Martin of St Augustine, FL; a special friend, Winnie Biddleman of Beverly Hills, FL; and a host of good friends. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated on Friday, April 29, 2011, at 2 p.m. at St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Crystal River with Father Kevin Holsapple as celebrant. Private cremation arrangements are under the direction of Strickland Funeral Home with Crematory Crystal River, FL. Sign the guest book at www.chronicleonline.com. | Bayne, Harriet Elizabeth (I1001)
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| 79 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/40339283/john-s_-randle Son of John Randle and Susanna Coffee. Married to Amelia Lamar, daughter of John Lamar III and Rebecca Lamar, and sister of Mirabeu Buonaparte Lamar. John S. Randle, wife Amelia, and Rebecca Ann Lamar, daughter of Mirabeau went to visit him in Texas. 7 July 1850 - John S. RANDLE died at his residence in Etowah, Cass County (now Bartow) after a short illness. Recently of Stewart County, in his 45th year. Buried at Rose Hill Cemetery, Macon, Bibb Co, GA. (Marriages and Obituaries from the Macon Messenger, 1818-1865, Willard R. Rocker) Note: Etowah is now in Floyd County, GA. Children: John Mirabeau Lamar Randle [1829 - 1885] Xenophon C. Randle [abt. 1833 - ????] Lucius Thomas Jefferson Randle [1835 - 1836] Lackington Collinsworth Randle [1845 - 1904] | Randle, John S (I302118)
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| 80 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/40340585/mary-edith-randle | Bryan, Mary Edith (I6002)
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| 81 | I WALK THE BEACH WITH YOU IN MY HEART By Mary Edith Bentley Abu-Saba I meander on the beach, remembering your curls The softness of your hair, the bounce in your step Your stride that thrusts you way past me Your unceasing flow of words, words, words?. I ache to see you today on the beach To hear your streaming sentences Your laughter at the boys chasing the sand pigeons Your stream of opinions about the Middle East The World, Politics, Whose In-Whose Out. How could it happen so quickly?moving from a Formidable force of joy, hopes, dreams and stories To a still and somber body gasping for breath Refusing to go quietly into The Other World? I fantasized pulling you back, fighting to keep you here ?But her children need her!? was my argument with Fate ?She has much to say to so many people? was another ?Simply, we can?t do without her?.so there!? I walk in a dream-like state, trying to bargain still Trying to think of just the exact thing I could have done To twist your route toward continued abundant living While walking with me on my path to the terrestrial garden I wanted forty-seven more years of earthly encounters for you, To read scores of books, and write fiercely To argue with the obvious, To ask for the impossible To shout your joy ?Look! I am Alive!? Silence overtook me, and finally?. I accepted. Not easily, mind you, but with determination To hold fast to our memories of your gleaming lights, To love and care for those little ones you left behind. And So Let It Be. October 16, 2009 | Abu-Saba, Leila Elias (I5702)
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| 82 | IN MEMORIAM OF LT. GEN. DAVID B. POYTHRESS 10/24/43 - 1/15/17 He was as trusted, tried and respected a general as any solider could ever hope to become - decorated with three silver stars on the shoulders of his uniform for his more than 45 years of unwavering military service to the United States. He fought and led troops in combat theatres all over the world including Vietnam, Desert Storm, Desert Shield, Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq, Kuwait, Qatar, Nicaragua, Guantanamo Bay and was among the first commanding generals on the ground in Afghanistan after 9/11. As he led in battle he also led in state and civic life. He was a statesman, public servant, community leader and master mason - operating in some of the highest political offices of the state of Georgia including Assistant Attorney General, Deputy Revenue Commissioner, Secretary of State, Labor Commissioner and serving until his retirement as The Adjutant General - commanding the state's National Guard forces of Army and Air Force totaling more than fourteen thousand troops. He was also a man committed to civic duty and a champion for positive community causes standing as longtime board member and chairman for organizations including the National Guard Association, the YMCA, Jobs For America's Graduates, Common Cause Georgia, Wesley Homes and the Atlanta Day Shelter For Women. He was a fine father, supportive husband and role model to me (his only child), his wife Elizabeth, his stepdaughters, his many step grandchildren and to all who had the privilege of working alongside him. For those of you who knew my father or know me - do not mourn his passing. Instead reflect on his legacy of service and allow yourself to be inspired to make positive and meaningful contributions to your country, community and family in his memory. -- Cullen Poythress, 16 Jan 2017 | Poythress, Lt Gen David Bryan (I0055)
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| 83 | Indiana Death Certificates Name: Sherrilyn Osteen Maiden Name: Bruner Gender: Female Race: White Age: 59 Marital Status: Married Birth Date: 10 Jul 1951 Birth Place: Tell City, IN Death Date: 31 Jul 2010 Death Place: Bloomington, Monroe, Indiana, USA Father: Wally Bruner Mother: Patricia Bruner Spouse: Aubrey Osteen | Bruner, Sherri Lyn (I308649)
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| 84 | James B. Smith Mr. James B. Smith was born in New Orleans, Louisiana on April 2, 1913; he was educated in Crowley at St. Michael's School and Crowley High School, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering from Southwestern Louisiana Institute in 1934. He served with the United States Army in WWII with the Army Signal Corps in Iran and North Africa. In his professional life, he was a longstanding member of the Louisiana Engineering Society and the National Society of Professional Engineers. Mr. Smith maintained an Assistant Professorship of Engineering at Louisiana State University at Alexandria for fourteen years. He remained a private consulting engineer until retirement. Affectionately known by friends and family as "Smitty," he was for decades an active member of the Alexandria Golf and Country Club. Mr. Smith passed away with family at his side on March 23, 2011, ten days shy of his 98th birthday. He was preceded in death by his wife, Leonora LeSage Smith of Alexandria; by his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Clifton Ashton Smith of Crowley; by his sisters Annie Kate Egan of Crowley and Vera McCann of Baton Rouge; by his brothers Donald A. Smith of New Orleans, John Ashton Smith of Vallejo, California and Reginald Smith of Longview, Texas. Survivors include his loving family: daughters Mona Anne Smith Kraushaar of Baton Rouge and Mary Margaret Smith Bernstein of Lighthouse Point, Florida; sister Rita Smith Heard of Anahuack, Texas; grandchildren Catesby Elizabeth Bernstein and Michael Bayne Bernstein of Lighthouse Point; Leven Luckett Kraushaar of San Francisco and Christopher Kraushaar of Baton Rouge, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. The funeral Mass for the family was conducted by Pastor Daniel O'Connor at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Church on Saturday March 26th, 2011. Burial was at the Colfax Cemetery. Pallbearers included Michael Bernstein, Catesby Bernstein, Bruce Bernstein, nephew Michael McCann, Matthew P. Hintz, Joe Mertens, and Honore Cheney. Published in The Town Talk on March 31, 2011 | Smith, James Beverly (I0215)
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| 85 | James Lee Morrison, 80, of Murrells Inlet passed away Saturday, October 28, 2017 at Tidelands Waccamaw Community Hospital. He was born October 01, 1937 in Fort Sill, OK, son of the late Harry James Morrison and Telma Lois Elder Morrison. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by a daughter, Judith Ann (Morrison) Plash. Survivors include his loving wife Catherine "Cathy" Louise (Sansone) Morrison; son, James "Jim" Lee Morrison II and his wife Vivian of Summerville, SC; sister, Juanda Kirk of Punta Gorda, FL; step-daughters, Kelly Holland and her husband Mark of Charlotte Hall, MD and Caren Drinkard and her husand Dennis of Mechanicsville, MD; step-son, John Michael Grubb and his wife Shelly of LaPlata, MD; son-in-law, Floyd Plash and wife Cherry of Ocean Springs, MS and thirteen grandchildren. James was a member of Low Country Community Church in Murrells Inlet, SC. He was an avid bowler and enjoyed golfing and taking walks. A celebration of James' life will be announced when arrangements are complete. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made in James' name to Low Country Community Church, 4430 Murrells Inlet Rd, Murrells Inlet, SC 29576. Condolences may be made at www.burroughsfh.com Burroughs Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Murrells Inlet is assisting the family. | Morrison, James Lee (I299346)
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| 86 | Jay McClure "Mickey" Willingham, 87, passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 30,2016, at Harts Mortuary at the Cupola, 6324 Peake Road, with Rev. Ann Meroney officiating. Family will greet friends one hour prior. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Alzheimers Association, 886 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia 31201. Mr. Willingham was born in Chattanooga, on Aug. 3, 1929, to W. Jay Willingham and Mary McClure Willingham. He attended Baylor School in Chattanooga, Darlington School in Rome, Ga., Woodberry Forest School in Orange, Va., and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. Willingham was employed by A.C. Willingham Lumber Company in Chattanooga, and later served as Vice-President of Sales for Georgia Coating Clay Company in Macon. He ultimately retired from Engelhard Corporation in Iselin, N.J., in 1994. While living in Macon, he was Board Chairman of the Macon/Bibb County Cancer Society, also a Director of the Macon Civic Club, and the Macon Lawn Tennis Association. In later years, he was a member and team captain of the Macon Super Senior Tennnis League. One of his proudest and most enjoyable achievements was coaching Little League Baseball in the Vine-Ingle League. Mr. Willingham was King of the 1952 Chattanooga Cotton Ball and a Charter Member of the Lookout Mountain Baptist Church. He was a past member of the Idle Hour Country Club in Macon and the Fairyland Club on Lookout Mountain. Mr. Willingham was predeceased by his wife of 63 years, Blanche Mallary Willingham and son-in-law, Tommy Veale. He is survived by his children, Mallary Veale, of Watkinsville, Ga., Jay Willingham Jr. (Evy), of Macon, and Mary Emily Vezina (Mike), of Brentwood, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, Matthew Vezina, Michael Vezina, Emily Vezina, Mac Veale, Kathryn Veaale, Caroline Willingham Letson (Corey), and Calder Willingham (Jennifer); two great-grandchildren, Zoey Willingham, Nora Willingham, and Baby Letson, who is on the way ; sister, Mary Martin (Jim), of Lookout Mountain; and brother, Guy Willingham (Neenah), of Birchwood, Tenn. Register online at www.hartsmort.com. Harts Mortuary at the Cupola has charge of arrangements. | Willingham, Jay McClure (I1155)
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| 87 | Joan B. Hoelzer Virginia Beach - Joan Bentley Hoelzer, 84, of Virginia Beach passed away on Saturday, April 30 at the Memory Center in Virginia Beach. Joan graduated from James Madison University in 1949 and worked as a librarian for many years at David Thoreau Intermediate School in Fairfax, Virginia. She loved Virginia, the "water", and her children and grandchildren. She is the eldest of five siblings with whom she was very close and who survive her: Edward, Bayne, Susan, and Mary Edith. She is also survived by her daughter, Lark and husband Roy of Littleton, Colorado; her son, Clyde and wife Lynn of Virginia Beach; four grandchildren: Elizabeth, Nicholas, Eric and Brandon and one great grandchild, Lilly. A memorial fund has been established for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. Donations may be made at www.cbf.org/donate/gift-in-honor. A celebration of life ceremony will be held at a later date. Published in The Virginian Pilot on May 2, 2016 | Bentley, Joan (I5740)
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| 88 | John Bane, the Fourth Laird, succeeded his father ca. 1626; married Elizabeth, dau. Roderick Mackenzie, I of Redcastle, ca. 1616; and was particularly prominent in Dingwall's municipal affairs, being Provost three times. Elis lands in the Parish of Dingwall in 1644 had a yearly rental value of ?906 6s. 8d., Scots. Stirring events featured his time. Most important, probably, was the resistance of Charles I to the demands of Parliament for free worship, which resulted in the framing of the National Covenant in 1639. This held all who signed it bound to restore and uphold the Church of their fathers. It was enthusiastically signed by all except those of Roman leaning. The struggle became violent, and in 1649 the Royalists were defeated at Balwearie. Soon afterwards, the Presbytery, sitting as a Spiritual Court on charges of breach of the Covenant Oath, took up the cases of Alexander and John Bane of Knockbane, Alexander Bane of Tulloch, Capt. Bane of Brahan and Alexander Bane of Tarradale. These apparently confessed that they had followed Lords Reay and Mackenzie in the rising of 1649 in support of King Charles and, before the defeat of Balwearie, had helped to capture Inverness and demolish the Town's walls. They supplicated the Presbytery to accept their repentance. The men of rank were probably fined; but, in the cases of some "common men" who were also charged, it was recognised that they had been coerced or misled, and they were dismissed on giving oath to not again take up arms against the Parliament. John died in 1669, and was succeeded by his grandson, Donald. He had had issue; Duncan, b. ca. 1618. Roderick, b. ca. 1620; became "Tutor of Tulloch." Ronald, b. ca. 1625. John, b. ca. 1626; m. Jean, dau. Rev. Wm. Lauder of Avoch. Elizabeth, who m. twice. Margaret, m. John Mackenzie, II of Davochcairn. From: THE CLAN BAIN WITH ITS ANCESTRAL AND RELATED SCOTTISH CLANS by ALFRED JOHN LAWRENCE, E.D., B.Sc., M.E.I.C., P.Eng., President, Caledonian Society of Montreal, 1936-40 General Chairman, Scottish Games, Montreal, 1935-9 Major, R.C.E. (Retired) | Bane, 4th Laird, John (I0092)
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| 89 | John Freeman Hart Mallary, a resident of Macon, died Friday, September 05, 2014. He was born in Macon on August 27, 1955. His father, Miller Bayne Mallary predeceased him. Hart is survived by his daughter, Virginia Mallary of Macon; mother, Lester Mallary Giddens (Ronald) of Ponte Vedra, Florida; brother, Bayne Mallary, Jr. (Jane); and sister, Bessie Mallary Clay (Hank) of Ashe County, North Carolina. Hart graduated from Mt. de Sales Academy. He attended Mercer University where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He was a graduate of Gupton-Jones School of Mortuary Science in Atlanta. Hart was a licensed funeral director working for many years in the funeral profession. Hart enjoyed composing music, singing and playing the guitar in local bands and in Florida. Hart had many friends of all ages and he loved to fish and hunt with them. The family wishes to thank the staff of the Medical Center of Central Georgia for their extraordinary and compassionate care of Hart. Memorial services will be held at 1:00PM, Tuesday, September 9, 2014 at Hart?s at the Cupola, 6324 Peake Road. The family will greet friends following the service at the funeral home. Burial will be private at Riverside Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to St. Paul?s Episcopal Church, 753 College Street, Macon, GA 31201 or the charity of the donor?s choice. Hart?s Mortuary at the Cupola has charge of arrangements. As published on the Hart?s Mortuary at the Cupola website. | Mallary, John Freeman Hart (I302222)
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| 90 | JOHN LOTT WALKER, M. D. One of the best known members of the medical fraternity of Ware county, John Lott Walker. M. D., is devoted to his practice, and well deserves the reputation he enjoys of being one of the most skillful and faithful physicians of Waycross. A son of Elisha Walker, he was born on a farm in Washington county, the home farm having been located ten miles south of Tennille, and twelve miles west of Wrightsville. He comes of early colonial stock, the immigrant ancestor of the branch of the Walker family from which he is descended having come to America prior to the Revolution, locating very near the northern boundary line of North Carolina. Lott Walker, the doctor's grandfather, was born in Laurens county, Georgia, in 1801, his father, also named Elisha Walker, having settled there on removing from North Carolina. During the earlier part of his active career, Lott Walker resided in Henry county, Georgia, from there removing to Johnson county, where his wife owned a tract of land that had come to her through inheritance. He purchased land adjoining hers and, with slave help, carried on general farming until his death, in 1880, at the age of seventy-nine years. He married Polly Walters, who was born in that part of Laurens county now included in Johnson county, being a daughter of Richard Walters, a farmer, who came from Virginia to Georgia. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Lott Walker, three of them being sons, Elisha, William and Moses, and five being daughters, as follows: Gatsy, Ann, Melissa, Mary and Eliza. Born in Henry county, Georgia, in 1832, Elisha Walker settled in Washington county, Georgia, soon after his marriage, being there employed for a time in general farming. Subsequently buying land in Johnson county, he farmed with the help of slaves until the war between the states, and afterwards there continued his labors until 1906. Removing then to Wrightsville, he has since lived there retired from active pursuits, enjoying the fruits of his earlier years of toil. His wife, whose maiden name was Martha Webb, was born in what is now Johnson county, Georgia, in 1831, a daughter of Rev. John and Charlotte (Covington) Webb, and granddaughter of Rev. Covington, her father and maternal grandfather having both been ministers in the Methodist Episcopal denomination. Eight children were born of their union, namely: John Lott, Ann, Minta, Tabitha, Dolly, Nora, William, and Joseph. Receiving his early education under private tutors, John Lott Walker first attended medical lectures in Louisville, Kentucky, at the Kentucky School of Medicine, and in 1879 was graduated from the Atlanta Medical College with the degree of M. D. The following seven years Doctor Walker was engaged in the practice of his profession at Wrightsville, Johnson county. In 1886 he removed to Waycross, where he has been in continual practice since, being one of the longest-established and most successful physicians in this part of the county. During the quarter of a century or more that the doctor has lived in Waycross, he has seen the city grow from a village of one thousand souls to a wide-awake, prosperous community of fourteen times as many inhabitants, while the surrounding country, which was but sparsely settled when he came here, has increased its population in a corresponding ratio. Doctor Walker has invested largely in city property, wisely buying in the business section, where, on Jane street, he owns a commodious building. He has served three years as a member of the state board of medical examiners, and is now a member of the Waycross board of education and is a member of the state board of health. Fraternally the doctor belongs to Blackshear lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted Order of Masons; to Waycross Lodge, No. 27, Knights of Pythias; and to Way-cross Lodge. No. 99, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Doctor Walker married, in 1883, Miss Laura Singleton, who was born and educated in Milledgeville, Georgia, being a daughter of Samuel and Ann (Christian) Singleton, who reared four sons and four daughters, as follows: Samuel, Stewart, Charles, Robert, Bettie, Ellen, Martha, and Laura. Her father was in the employ of the state, and was also engaged for several years in the mercantile business at Eatonton, where his last days were spent. The doctor and Mrs. Walker have four children, namely: John S., Robert C., Annie Laurie, and Samuel E. The doctor and his wife are both members of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs. Walker is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. | Walker, John Lott (I295027)
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| 91 | Joseph Henry Walker "Joe", age 75, of Longwood FL, died Wednesday, May 29, 1996; born in Pittsburgh PA, fourth son of Valeria Truby and William Homer Walker; married Dorothy Lyndell Heard 4/9/1942, then began the process of adopting 6 children (5 through the Catholic Charities Organization)in Miami FL. During his residence in Miami Shores, he was an executive of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Miami, which his father, Dr William Homer Walker Sr and his oldest brother Bill, co-founded. His most loyal and trusted secretary was Mis Miss Vivian Decker, and he placed the operation of his home and direction of his children in the very able and expert hands of Eddie Lee Gillyard. At the insistence of his wife Dorothy, he became an adult convert to the Roman Catholic faith, and a supporting parishioner (extremely generous financial contributor) of St Rose of Lima Catholic Church. He was an active member of Miami Shores Rotary Club, Barry University's Lay Advisory Board, and he also served as a Miami Shores councilman. He relocated to Central Florida in 1975. 'Joe' was predeceased by his mother and father, step-mother, Dolores H Walker, 2 infant sisters, older brothers W H Walker Jr, Robert V Walker, and a nephew, Roy Walker. He is survived by: Wife 'Dot', all six adopted children: Lynn, Terry, Jody, Chris, Pete, Marty and, at the time of his passing, 17 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, brother Frank J (Judy) and half-brother, John B, half-sister, Dolores Walker-Poldervaart, many nieces and nephews. | Walker, Joseph Henry (I1682)
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| 92 | Joseph Moreland was one of six children of Turner Moreland of Russell County, Alabama. He married Mary Ann Lamar, the sister of Mirabeau B. Lamar, the second president of the Republic of Texas, and came to Texas in about 1839. Joseph served the Republic in public office until his death in 1874. He died at his brother's home, A. C. Moreland, in Houston and was buried in Fairfield Cemetary, Freestone County, Texas. | Moreland, Joseph (I31)
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| 93 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hardberger, K.W. (I298446)
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| 94 | Lamar was a circuit judge in Georgia. He was the brother of Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar, the second President of the Republic of Texas. His friend Judge Iverson L. Harris wrote the inscription on Lamar's tombstone. It reads: "Sacred to the memory of Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Late Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Who during a brief service of five years discharged the duties of that high office with probity, firmness, assiduity and unquestionable reputation. The devoted lovve of his family, the ardent attachment of personal friends, the admiration of the bar, and the universal approbation of his enlightened administration of justice attest the goodness and eminence of one arrested by a death too early in the bright and useful career in which he had been placed by his native state. Born July 15, 1797. Died July 4, 1834." | Lamar, Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus (I22)
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| 95 | Lieutenant General David Poythress is the Adjutant General of Georgia. He is the first Adjutant General of Georgia to hold the rank of lieutenant general. A native of Macon, Georgia, General Poythress has had a long and distinguished career that includes military service, public service and private law practice. He attended Emory University where he received his law degree with honors in 1967, and he is a distinguished military graduate of the Emory ROTC program. General Poythress served four years on active duty with the U.S. Air Force as a judge advocate officer, including one year as Chief of Military Justice at DaNang Air Base in the Republic of Vietnam. Upon returning to civilian life, General Poythress remained in the Air Force Reserve, serving as a judge advocate officer in various positions of increasing responsibility. In 1991, he was recalled to active duty to oversee the continental United States backfill of reserve legal officers during Operations Desert Storm/Shield. He was promoted to Brigadier General in February 1994, and to Major General in July 1999. General Poythress, who practiced law in Atlanta from 1983-1992, has spent much of his civilian career in public service. He has served as Deputy State Revenue Commissioner, Secretary of State and Commissioner of Labor of Georgia. The general and his wife Elizabeth have three grown children and three grandchildren. He is a member of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the USO. He has served on the board of directors of Wesley Homes and the Atlanta Day Shelter for Women. He also served two terms as Chairman of the Board of the State YMCA of Georgia. | Poythress, Lt Gen David Bryan (I0055)
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| 96 | Louisiana, Statewide Death Index, 1900-1949 about Ruth Kihneman Name: Ruth Kihneman Death Date: 24 Mar 1944 Estimated Birth Year: 1895 Age: 49 Years Gender: Female Race: White or Mexican (White) Parish: Ouachita Certificate Number: 30867 Volume: 51 Title: Louisiana Statewide Death Indices 1940-1944 | Bayne, Carrie Ruth (I0200)
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| 97 | Lt. Gen. (Ret.) David Bryan Poythress, of Atlanta, passed away on Sunday, January 15, 2017. Poythress served our nation and state with distinction in many capacities including serving as Georgia Secretary of State, Labor Commissioner and Adjutant General - the commander of the Georgia Army and Air National Guard. Born in Macon on October 24, 1943, Poythress attended Bibb County public schools and played football at Lanier High for Boys. His father, John Maynor Poythress, worked for the city water department, his mother, Dorothy Bayne Poythress, was a school teacher, and they were founding members of Riverside Methodist Church in Macon. Poythress attended Emory at Oxford, and earned his degree and his commission as an US Air Force officer at Emory University in Atlanta, where he also earned his law degree in 1967. A life-long servant leader, his career has included public service, military service, and private law practice. Poythress served four years (1967-1971) on active duty in the U.S. Air Force as a judge advocate officer. He volunteered for duty in Viet Nam and served one year as defense counsel and Chief of Military Justice at DaNang Air Base, in the Republic of Viet Nam. Following his active duty, Poythress continued his military service in the Air Force Reserve, attaining the rank of Brigadier General before retiring in 1998. As the senior Reserve legal officer attached to 9th Air Force, he was called to active duty to help oversee the use of Reserve legal resources in the continental United States during operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. In his civilian life, Poythress practiced law in Atlanta, with concentrations in taxation and public finance. Prior to seeking elective office, he held several positions in Georgia state government, including Assistant Attorney General, Deputy State Revenue Commissioner and Secretary of State. In 1992 he was elected statewide to the office of State Labor Commissioner and was re-elected in 1994. Poythress unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Georgia in 1998 and 2010. In 1999, Governor Roy Barnes appointed Poythress Adjutant General - the commander of the Georgia Army and Air National Guard - in the rank of Major General. He was reappointed in 2002 by Governor Sonny Perdue, who also promoted him to the rank of Lieutenant General - the first Adjutant General in Georgia history to wear three stars. As leader of this 13,000 member organization he led the organization to win the Georgia Oglethorpe Award for organization excellence (Malcolm Baldridge criteria and examiners). Poythress had overall responsibility for two brigade level deployments to Bosnia (2000) and Iraq (2005). In addition to leading Guard members in first response to Hurricane Katrina, he also served on the command cell of the Georgia Homeland Security Task Force from September 12, 2001 until his retirement in 2007. Poythress has held several local and national leadership positions. He served as Vice Chairman of the Board of the National Guard Association of the United States and was a member of the Board of Directors of Jobs for America's Graduates. He served two terms as Chairman of the Board of the State YMCA of Georgia and served on the boards of Common Cause Georgia, Wesley Homes and the Atlanta Day Shelter for Women. He was a Rotarian, a Mason and member of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the USO, the Sigma Chi Fraternity and Peachtree Road United Methodist Church. Recently, Poythress has worked as a consultant and advisor to a number of international companies in the defense industry. He passed away at Duke University Hospital where he was seeking treatment for a lung condition. A memorial celebration is being planned, and the family will share the details when available. In lieu of flowers, the family asks you to consider a gift in his memory to the State YMCA of Georgia (ymcaga.org/donate) or the Georgia National Guard Family Support Foundation (georgiaguardfamily.org/donate). Poythress was predeceased by his parents and brother John Maynard Poythress, Jr. and is survived by wife Elizabeth, sister Eva Higgins, son Cullen Gray Poythress, stepdaughters Candace Pinnisi (John), Kristin Placito (Frank), eight grandchildren, one great grandchild, niece Leigh Poythress Wilson and nephews Randel Whitfield Higgins and Mirabeau Lamar Higgins. | Poythress, Lt Gen David Bryan (I0055)
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| 98 | Macon Telegraph - 22 July 1999 Dr. James Barfield VIDALIA - Services for Dr. James Everett Barfield will be at 10 a.m. Friday in First United Methodist Church in Vidalia with burial in Lakeview Memorial Gardens. Barfield, 77, died Tuesday, July 20, 1999. He graduated from Mercer University and the Medical College of Georgia. He was a pilot during World War II and had been a physician in Vidalia since 1952. He helped to secure the grant to establish Meadows Memorial Hospital in Vidalia, where he later served as chief of staff. He was a member of First United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Laverne Barfield; children, Mary Barfield of Savannah, James Barfield Jr. of Macon and Jiles Barfield of Vidalia; sister and brothers, Marion Garrette of Macon, Marion Barfield of Tucker, John Barfield of Tucson, Ariz., and Robert Barfield of Amarillo, Texas; and three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the donor's favorite charity. Murchison Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. | Barfield, James Everett (I1246)
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| 99 | Marion Garrette April 18, 1928 - October 21, 2016 Macon, GA- Marion Garrette, 88, passed away on Friday, October 21, 2016. Graveside services will be at 11:00AM on Monday, October 24, 2016 at Riverside Cemetery with the Reverend Bryan Hinson officiating. Family will greet friends after the service in the Grand Ballroom of Carlyle Place. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the fund of the ongoing care of Anthony Weller https://www.youcaring.com/medical-fundraiser/linking-hands-for-anthony/270427. Mrs. Garrette was the widow of Garland Burke Garrette, and the daughter of the late Henry Lee and Minnie Daniel Barfield. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. She was predeceased by her son, Monroe Lee Garrette. Survivors include her daughter, Melissa Garrette Horton (Keith) of Semora, North Carolina; two grandchildren, Emily Christine Horton of Raleigh, North Carolina and Connor Bayne Horton of Greensboro, North Carolina; brother, Robert Edward Barfield of Amarillo, Texas; nephew, James Everette Barfield of Macon; niece, Tip Barfield of Savannah; cousin, John Barfield of Macon; and many other nieces, nephews, and cousins. Register online at www.hartsmort.com. Hart's Mortuary at the Cupola has charge of arrangements. | Barfield, Francis Marion (I0702)
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| 100 | Martha Bayne Mallary Taylor Laurens November 04, 2007 Martha Bayne Mallary (Mrs. Eben) Taylor, died at the Martha Franks Retirement Center in Laurens on November 4, 2007. Mrs. Taylor, daughter of Martha Bayne Mallary and Edgar Young Mallary, Jr., was born in Macon, Georgia, on June 2, 1924. She atattended Hollins College; the University of North Carolina (B.A.); Southern Baptist Seminary; Duke University Divinity School (where she was one of the first female recipients of a Master of Divinity degree); and the University of South Carolinana, (Masters of Education in Guidance and Counseling). Mrs. Taylor and Eben Taylor, on his way to being ordained as a United Methodist minister, met at Duke University and were married September 1, 1951. Their children are Mark Taylor (Suzanne) of Lexington, Charles Taylor (Florence) of Greenville, and Stephen Taylor of Greenville. Also surviving are one sister, Blanche Willingham of Macon, Georgia; four beloved grandchildren, Sarah, Ben, Mallary and Wesley; and eight nieces and nephhews.She was predeceased by a son, Eben Taylor, III; and two brothers, Ed Mallary and Bayne Mallary. The Taylor Family served United Methodist congregations in Durham, North Carolina, and in North Charleston, Cayce, Columbia, Charleston Heights, Anderson, Greenville, Bennettsville and Laurens. Mrs. Taylor served as Guidance Counselor at Chicora High School in Charleston, at Westside High School in Anderson, and at Hillcrest High School in Simpsonville. In a gentle, intelligent and caring way, she loved her family, her students, her fellow church members, and her neighbors in the communities in which she resided. They assuredly are nicer places because she lived, worked and loved there. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Laurens. The family wishes to extend special thanks to the caregivers and staff in the Alzheimer's Unit at Martha Franks. A celebration of her life will be held at the First United Methodist Church in Laurens on Saturday, November 17, 2007, at noon. Memorials may be sent to the Laurens County Hospital Meditation Garden Health Care Trust, P.O. Box 1338, Laurens, South Carolina 29360, or to a service unit of choice.The Kennedy Mortuary, Laurens. | Mallary, Martha Bayne (I1150)
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