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| 1501 | Bradford Jackson Juni 30, 2008 bei 12:00 am Bradford "Eric" Jackson, 60, aus Waldoboro, starb am 4. Juni im Maine Medical Center in Portland nach kurzer Krankheit. Er wurde am 6. August 1947 in Waldoboro als Sohn von Henry Bradford Jackson und Dorothea Gee Jackson geboren. Er wuchs in Waldoboro auf und besuchte die örtlichen Schulen. Er war viele Jahre lang Automechaniker. Später arbeitete er in verschiedenen Jobs als Chef eines Blaubeerpflückers, für P.B. Moody und zuletzt bei der Medomak Canning Company in Waldoboro. Er liebte Tiere und verbrachte Zeit in der Natur. Er war ein sehr unabhängiger Mensch. Er war ein liebevoller Vater und Bruder. Bradford hinterließ einen Bruder, Llewellyn Jackson, und einen Sohn, Ronald Bradford Jackson. Er hinterlässt zwei Söhne, Bruce Jackson aus Rockland und James D. Jackson, Sr. aus Sangerville; die Schwestern Joan Perry aus Warren, Kathie Demmons aus Waldoboro, Lori Winchenbach aus Waldoboro und Lillian Canterbury aus Solon; Enkelkinder, Tina Curran aus Massachusetts, Nicole Jackson aus Massachusetts, Brittany Jackson aus Sangerville und James D. Jackson, Jr. aus Benton; und mehrere Nichten, Neffen, Großnichten und Großneffen. Feier zu Ehren von Erics Leben am Freitag, den 13. Juni um 13 Uhr auf dem Comery Cemetery, Rt. 220 in Waldoboro. Direkt im Anschluss an den Gottesdienst findet ein Empfang bei Kathie Demmons zu Hause statt. Anstelle von Blumen können Spenden zu Erics Gedenken an die American Lung Association of Maine, 122 State St., Augusta, ME 04330, USA, geleistet werden. Die Vorkehrungen werden dem Hall Funeral Home and Cremation Service, 949 Main St., Waldoboro, anvertraut. | JACKSON, Bradford Eric (I42561)
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| 1502 | BRADLEY - Muriel Blanche Pulk passed away in her home in Bradley, on July 25, 2022. She was born January 1, 1947, in Eastport, the daughter of Raymond and Davida Pulk. She married Philip Besse Sr. and moved to Bangor, where she raised her family. She enjoyed many years of camping at Deer Lake, the neighborhood card games, going to yard sales, and puzzles, yet her greatest pleasure was enjoying time with the grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, in 1991. Muriel was also predeceased by her daughter, Mary Jo and grandson, Michael; as well as her siblings, Gladice Ramsdell, Ray Pulk, Lillian Sealey, Ruthie Andersen, Billy Pulk, and Sharon Akerman, and Arty O'Connell. She is survived by her siblings, Jane Chaffee, Mike O'Connell, Irene Raye, and Katherine; Surviving children are Dr. Carol Capper, Tony Hicks, Philip Besse Jr., Arline Emerson, and Kanysha Pulk; Muriel is also survived by her grandchildren: Timothy, Shyra, Rebekah, Lynn, Jamie, Muriel, and Samantha. Additionally survived by her great-grandchildren: Alexis, Devin, Matthew, Jase, Jacob, Kadison, Kaie, Kanin, Kashden, Kyra, Elliot, Dexy, Matty, Kaleigh, Logan, Claira, Abigail, and Natalie. And a very special niece, Shirley Mitchell. When thinking of Muriel, "Through the years" sung by Kenny Rogers, says it best. There will be a small graveside service on August 5, 2022, at 10 a.m. at the Brewer Cemetery in Robbinston, ME. Published on July 30, 2022 | PULK, Muriel B (I32075)
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| 1503 | Braunsbedra, Merseburg-Querfurt, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany | WACHSMUTH, Volker Erich (I18123)
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| 1504 | Braunsdorf, Merseburg-Querfurt, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany | WACHSMUTH, Volker Erich (I18123)
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| 1505 | Bräutigam erschien nicht zur Hochzeit | Familie: Alfred Paul Willy ERFURTH / Gertrud Elise LANDGRAF (F14005)
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| 1506 | Breukelen-St. Pieters | Familie: Egbert Philippus NIJLAND / Berendina Catharina DE BOUVÉ (F11725)
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| 1507 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I13)
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| 1508 | Broad Bay Congregational United Church of Christ | Familie: _____ _____ / Maria Catharina HILD (F4753)
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| 1509 | Broad Bay Congregational United Church of Christ | Familie: Johannes HILD / Anna Elisabetha MÖHLIN (F4754)
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| 1510 | Brockhaus in Hannover | HEIJNSE, Anna Aleijd (I52190)
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| 1511 | Brooklyn, Green, Wisconsin, USA | SCHWARTZLOW, Samuel John (I17465)
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| 1512 | Browntown, Green, Wisconsin, USA | WEISS, Melodie Jean (I17573)
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| 1513 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I11076)
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| 1514 | Bruce Garver, who manages this Memorial, has written the following "bio" of his first cousin-twice-removed Katherine May "Katie" (Lotz) Richardson (1875-1912). Bruce is the grandson of Emma (Lotz) Morton (1877-1962), one of the many first cousins of Katherine May "Katie" (Lotz) Richardson. Viewers who have an interest in the history and photos of the Lotz family may wish to begin by viewing the Memorials to Katie's parents, Herman Lotz (1849-1910) and Mary G. Schneider Lotz Brown (1858-1936) and to Katie's uncle Henry Lotz (1835-1906) -- Memorial No. 125021787 -- a maternal great-grandfather to Bruce Garver * * * * * Katherine May ("Katie") Lotz was born on February 9, 1875, to German immigrant Herman E. Lotz (1849-1910), born in Aßlar, Kreis Wetzlar, in the Kingdom of Prussia (today's Kreis Land-Dill, Hessen, Germany) and to Mary G. Lotz Brown (1858-1936), born in Pennsylvania to German immigrants, Phillip Willliam Schneider (1829-1906) and Helene Wilhelmina ("Mina") (Lotz) Schneider (1832 to circa 1864), the eldest of the six daughters and three sons born to Wilhelm Lotz (1807-1878) and Magdalena ("Maggie") (Lotz) Lotz (1806-1890) in Aßlar, Kreis Wetzlar, in the Kingdom of Prussia (today's Aßlar, Lahn-Dill-Kreis, Hessen, Germany). Mary G. (Schneider) Lotz (Brown, 1858-1936) wed her uncle, Herman Lotz (1849-1910), the youngest of three sons and six sisters born to Wilhelm and Magdalena (Maggie) Lotz whose first-born child, Helene Wilhelmina (Mina) Lotz (June 13, 1832, to circa 1864), wed Phillip William Schneider (1829 at Klein Altenstädten, Kreis Wetzlar in the Kingdom of Prussia, to March 3, 1906, in Hamilton, Ohio). Their daughter, Mary G. Schneider (Lotz Brown) wed Helene's youngest brother, Herman Lotz, who was, of course, Mary's uncle and her senior by only nine years. * * * * * Herman and Mary (Schneider) Lotz's eldest child, (1) Katherine ("Katie") May (Lotz) Richardson, was the first-born of seven siblings, the others being: (2) William T. Lotz (1879-1895), (3) Otto Louis Lotz (1882-1958), (4) Herman Ernst Lotz (1885-1965), (5) Wilhelmina ("Minnie") Lotz (1887-1959), (6) Paul Walter Lotz (1891-1955), (6) Edna Lotz (after 1896 to unknown), and (7) Emma Louise (Lotz) Koehs (1896-1952) who is interred at Hamilton's St. Stephen Cemetery alongside her husband, German immigrant John Joseph Koehs (1889-1964). Emma & Joseph raised five children of whom three are deceased: (1) Marcella Koehs (1922-1922), John B. Koehs (1921-2007), and Norbert Frank Koehs (1925 to March 15, 2006, at Cornville, Yavapai County, Arizona) who wed Eleanor Krzeczkowski (1925 to Oct. 4, 1986, at Park Ridge, Cook County, Illinois). * * * * * During the year 1890, at Hamilton, Ohio, Katherine May ("Katie") Lotz wed William H. Richardson (Aug. 12, 1864, to Oct. 29, 1916), the son of Catherine (Cooper) Richardson and a father whose name has not yet been ascertained. Together "Katie" and William Richardson raised seven children: (1) Ethel Richardson was born circa 1892.(2) Estelle Richardson was born on April 13, 1895, and died on Sept. 5, 1976. (3) William H. Richardson, Jr., was born in March 1897. (4) Dennie W. Richardson (O'Moore?) was born on March 6, 1898, at Dayton, Ohio, and wed Ingrid E. Lovgren (1906-1981) with whom he raised at least one son who is still alive in 2020; Dennie W. Richardson died on Oct. 15, 1981, at Palmetto in Fulton County, Georgia. (5) Marie S. Richardson was born in during February 1900. (6) Truman R. Richardson was born on January 27, 1902; and (7) Cecelia E. Richardson was born on April 14, 1909, and died during the year 1974. Efforts are being made to discover the location of the graves of these seven children. Thanks to P. Carman for having discovered essential information about these children. * * * * * According to the records of the Greenwood Cemetery Association, Katherine May ("Katie") Lotz Richardson died on May 5, 1912, at the age of thirty-seven, in Hamilton, seat of Butler County, Ohio, and was interred there on May 8, 1912, at Greenwood Cemetery in Section 01, Lot/Row 01, Grave 66. The photo posted to this Memorial by Frank Flack depicts how Katherine May ("Katie") Lotz Richardson's headstone is inscribed with "MOTHER" atop the headstone and with the name "KATIE MAY, WIFE OF WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON" incised on its front side and followed by "DIED MAY 5, 1912, AGED 37 Y, 3 M & 26 D." * * * * * | LOTZ, Katherine May (I22742)
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| 1515 | Bruce McNeely In Amesbury, Dec. 30, 2006, WWII Army Veteran, husband of the late Grace (Buckley) McNeely. In addition to his beloved Nancy Potter, he is survived by three sons, Michael, Dennis and Kevin; two daughters, Maureen MacKinnon and Elaine McNeely; three granddaughters, Andrea and Jacqueline McNeely and Michelle Shatford; as well as several nieces and nephews. Visiting hours at Paul C. Rogers & Sons Family Funeral Home, 2 Hillside Avenue, AMESBURY, will be Thursday, Jan. 4, 2007 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. with memorial service 7:30 to 8 p.m. Interment will be Friday, January 5, 2007 at 12:00 p.m. at St. Joseph Cemetery, Route 110, Amesbury. Published in the Boston Globe on 1/2/2007. | MCNEELY, Bruce (I45725)
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| 1516 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I21958)
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| 1517 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I21964)
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| 1518 | Bruce Morton Garver, grandson of Emma Lotz Morton, briefly describes her and the extended Lotz family in his captions for two of the five group photographs depicted on this Memorial. Following these two captions, Bruce has written a fragment of a memoir about his beloved grandmother with emphasis upon her early life in Denver and Hamilton and with regard to her relationship with her youngest daughter, Ruth, Bruce's mother. * * * * * SECOND LOTZ FAMILY GROUP: In 1902, the family of Henry Lotz, senior (1835-1906), and Elizabeth Catherine Donges Lotz (1838-1916) posed for this portrait at the home of Christian and Elizabeth Christine Lotz Wismeyer at the corner of Franklin (No. 552) and “G” Streets in Hamilton, Ohio. In top row, standing, left to right are John Daniel Lotz (1872-1959); Carl Wesley Lotz (I884-fall 1960); Edward George Lotz (1875-1952) holding his son, Edwin; Christian (Chris) W. Wismeyer (1861-1913, husband of Elizabeth Christine Lotz Wismeyer); his and her daughter Mabel Marie Wismeyer (McCloskey, 1887-1979)**; Charles Johnson (born 1863), husband of Mary Lotz Johnson; William (“Bim”) Lotz (1863-1944), holding son, Wesley Lotz (1896-1964, son of “Bim”); Henry (“Henny”) Lotz (1868-1943); David Hinsey Morton (1878-1914, husband of Emma Lotz Morton); William H. (Willie) Wismeyer (1885-1957); Ernst Garfield Lotz (1880-1963). Seated in the front row are Mary Rose Mick Lotz (1875-1976, wife of Henry Lotz); Mellie Adeline Cann Lotz (1885-1973, wife of Edward Lotz); Edgar Wismeyer (1899-1954) and his friend Hilda Wallace, both seated on the ground; Elizabeth Christine Lotz Wismeyer (1860-1962); William D. (“Bill”) Lotz (son of “Bim” & “Nell” Lotz); Mary (Anna Marie Lotz) Johnson; Ella D. Hanley (“Nell”) Lotz (1864-1934, wife of “Bim” Lotz); their son, Robert Vincent (“Bob”) Lotz; Emma Lotz Morton (1877-1962); Mary Irene Lotz (Knox***, 1898-1983), daughter of “Bim” & “Nell” Lotz), (Catherine) Elizabeth Donges Lotz (Grossmutter, 1838-1916) and Henry Lotz, Grosspop (1835-1906). Notes: *Henry (Heinrich) Lotz was born on Sept. 13, 1835, in Asslar, Kreis Lahn-Dill (now Kreis Wetzlar), Prussia, and immigrated to the United States in May 1852 with two brothers, three sisters, a sister-in-law, and a niece and nephew; and died on June 8, 1906, in Hamilton, Ohio. **Mabel Marie Wismeyer married Howard Hill McCloskey (1887-1950) in 1913 at Hamilton, Ohio. *** Mary Lotz married Alan Wesley Knox (1898-1979) circa 1920 and lived in San Jose, California. **** Emma Lotz Morton and David Hinsey Morton were married in 1901 at the German Methodist Church in Hamilton and were the parents of Edith Elizabeth Morton (Bippus) and Ruth E. Morton (Garver). * * * * * THIRD FAMILY GROUP: This portrait of the Henry & Elizabeth Donges Lotz family of twenty-seven members and one neighbor was made by a professional photographer in Hamilton, Ohio, on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1904, at the home of Christian and Elizabeth Wismeyer on 552 Franklin St. at the corner of “G” and Franklin Streets. In the top row, standing left to right, are: Christian (“Chris”) Wismeyer (1861 to 1913); Henry (“Henny”) Lotz, II (1868 to 1943) whose hands rest on the shoulders of Edgar Wismeyer (1899 to 1954), the youngest son of Chris and Elizabeth; Edward George (“Eddie”) Lotz (1875 to 1952); William H. (“Willie”) Wismeyer (1885-1957); and William (“Bim”) Lotz (1863 to 1944) with son Robert Vincent (“Bob”) Lotz (1900 to 1960). In the second row from top, standing left to right are: Carl Wesley Lotz (1884 to 1960), Ernst Garfield Lotz (1880 to 1963) with his dog “Spot”; Henry Lotz, senior ("Grosspop", 1835 to 1906). In the third row from the top, seated on the top step of the porch, left to right, are: John Daniel Lotz (1872 to 1959); next to him stands young Edgar Wismeyer, mentioned above; Emma Lotz Morton (1877 to 1962); Elizabeth Christine (”Lizzie”) Lotz Wismeyer (1860 to 1962), wife of Chris Wismeyer; Mary (Annamarie) Lotz Johnson (1866 to 1948) and her husband, Charles E. Johnson (born in 1863); and David Hinsey Morton (1878 to 1914), husband of Emma Lotz Morton. In the fourth row from the top, seated on the second from the top step, left to right, are: Ella Hanley (“Nell”) Lotz (wife of “Bim”) holding daughter Nellie E. Lotz (1904-1944); Nell’s older daughter Mary Irene Lotz (Knox, 1898 to 1983); and Mary Rose Mick Lotz (1875 to 1976), wife of Henry [“Henny”] Lotz, II. In the fifth row from the top, seated on the third from the top step, are: Elizabeth Catherine Donges Lotz (”Grossmutter”, 1838 to 1916); Ella Goldrick (Nell Lotz’s cousin); young Hilda Wallace, a neighborhood friend of Edgar Wismeyer; brothers Wesley Lotz (1896-1964) and William Dervin (“Bill”) Lotz (1893-1958), the older sons of “Bim” and Ella D. “Nell” Hanley Lotz (1864-1934); Mildred Adeline (“Millie”) Cann Lotz (1885-1973), wife of Edward George Lotz, with their infant son, Edwin Lotz (1903-1961), standing; and Tom Hanley, the brother of “Nell” Hanley Lotz (Bim’s wife). Ruth Ernestine Morton Garver identified all of the persons present in this photograph by writing their names on the back of it. * * * * * During 2018, Bruce Morton Garver composed this fragment of a memoir about his maternal grandmother, Emma Lotz Morton (1877-1962): My mother Ruth E. Morton Garver (1907-2004) and her sister Edith E. Morton Bippus (1905-1988) confirmed in other conversations with me the great extent to which their mother Emma Lotz Morton had understandably been deeply and enduringly saddened at having lost her husband and their father to pneumonia at the young age of thirty-six. Ruth was of the opinion that her mother's reluctance thereafter to display very much emotional or physical affection toward her two daughters arose in part from her mother's concern that were she frequently and warmly to express her love for her two daughters she might "lose" them as she had "lost" her husband. In fact, I recollect my mother Ruth having told me that her mother, Emma Lotz Morton, had expressed these or similar sentiments to her and to Edith on several occasions. I hasten to add that Ruth generally evaluated her mother both lovingly and objectively when speaking to me about her. Emma Lotz Morton had completed the sixth grade of school in Hamilton, Ohio, from 1883 to 1889, and worked at two jobs there from March 1914 through the 1920s in order to support her daughters and herself and to provide them with as many advantages in life as she could afford. On Mondays through Saturdays at about 3 a.m., Emma arrived for work at a nearby bakery (whose name I shall find among family records) to help prepare each day's baked goods and either place them in display cases or else wrap them for home delivery. On mid-afternoons, Emma walked to the downtown Hamilton YMCA where she helped to prepare the evening entrees for customers of the YMCA's cafeteria before working on its serving line until it closed around eight o’clock in the evening. When Emma returned to Hamilton, Ohio, with Ruth and Edith in late February or early March 1914, probably accompanied by her brother-in-law Will Morton, she was given every assistance possible by Will, her two sisters, and her six brothers, four of whom still lived in Hamilton -- John, Edward, Ernst and Carl Lotz. My recollection is that the all six brothers, along with brother-in-law Will Morton and Emma's mother, Elizabeth Donges Lotz, contributed funds to assist Emma in purchasing a small wooden house at 214 Charles Street in Hamilton, a house in which she resided for all but the last eight or nine months of her life. The two out-of-town brothers were William (“Bim”) who resided with his wife, Ella (“Nell”), and their children - William, Wesley, Mary (Knox), Robert and Nellie -- in San Jose, California, and Henry (Henny), who lived with his wife, Mary Mick Lotz, and their daughter, Dolores Lotz (Goggins), in Dearborn, Michigan. A number of other relatives besides Emma's brothers in Hamilton -- especially John and Ernst -- helped her to raise Edith and Ruth. These relatives included Emma's older sisters, Mary Lotz Johnson (1866-1948) and Elizabeth Lotz Wismeyer (1860-1962), and Elizabeth's daughter and son-in-law, Mabel Wismeyer McCloskey and Howard McCloskey -- the parents of Robert (Bob), Dorothy and Melba McCloskey. John Daniel Lotz contributed funds to help pay for Edith's and Ruth’s tuition as each of them earned an elementary school teaching certificate from Miami University where Edith graduated in June 1925 and Ruth in June 1927. Ruth never ceased to express profound gratitude for all that these relatives had done to help her mother raise her and Edith and to encourage them to excel in school, to serve their church*, and to become accomplished pianists and violinists. Ruth and Edith never doubted that they were beloved by many members of a large extended family. *All persons in three generations of the Lotz family of Hamilton were members of the German Methodist Church -- after 1919 the Grace Methodist Church - at 320 South Front Street in Hamilton, Ohio. Emma’s former home at 214 Charles Street was erected during 1889 and still stands in Hamilton, where I photographed it in June 2016. From my many childhood visits to that home, I can still visualize its interior rooms and small back yard as well as its extremely narrow and fairly deep lot. The front of this house faced south and stood close to the city sidewalk on the north side of Charles Street between Central Avenue and South Third Street. On the first floor, three back-to-back rooms began with a formal front “parlor” used only to entertain guests and to house the upright piano on which Ruth and Edith practiced and performed. Emma also tended to the ferns that she kept in a large fern stand next to the piano. [Ann Clifton Garver now displays this fern stand in her assisted living apartment at Lincoln Park Manor in Kettering, Ohio]. Moving north through Emma’s narrow house, one next passed into a dining room with a large side window out of which one looked eastward toward the house close by next door. We almost always entered Emma’s house on its east side through a door leading into a small hallway between the dining room and the large kitchen behind it to the north. In fact, I do not remember having ever entered or left 214 Charles Street through its front door. Along the west wall of this kitchen stood an enameled steel gas stove. Along the north wall, Emma stored perishable food in a small icebox cooled by large blocks of ice delivered by an iceman as late as 1948 or 1949. Near the center of the kitchen stood an oaken kitchen table and four or five chairs along with a small four-legged coal-fired cast-iron furnace that provided heat to the room. Attached to the north wall was a large tinned-steel sink into which Emma pumped fresh water from an underground backyard cistern into which rainwater either fell directly or else flowed gradually into it from the sloped concrete surface surrounding the cistern. Within her deep and narrow backyard, Emma prided herself on the luxuriant grape arbor that she meticulously maintained very much like the larger grape arbor in back of the brick home of her parents, Henry and Elizabeth Donges Lotz, nearby on South Front Street. After passing underneath Emma’s grape arbor, one arrived at a tool shed next to the fence along the north end of Emma’s backyard, a fence whose swinging gate led into an alley that ran east to west parallel to Charles Street. The second floor of 214 Charles Street consisted of back-to-back bedrooms connected by a hallway. As I recollect, the back bedroom did not extend fully above the kitchen. At sometime during the 1930s, a toilet, sink, and shower were installed within a tiny enclosed space on the ground floor at the north end of the stairway leading up to the second floor. Until the construction of this tiny bathroom, an outhouse had stood along the west side fence near the far north end of the backyard during the two decades when Edith and Ruth resided with their mother -- Ruth to 1931 and Edith to 1938. I was told that they and she at that time bathed in a tinned-steel tub placed between the kitchen sink and the small kitchen furnace. When not being used for bathing, this tub stood with its bottom up against the kitchen’s north (back) wall next to the icebox. A second narrow stairway of identical dimensions was located directly below the one leading upstairs to the hallway connecting the two bedrooms. This second stairway provided access to a half-basement whose dirt floor remained unpaved during the nearly 48 years --circa March 1914 to February 1962 -- when my grandmother resided at 214 Charles Street. | LOTZ, Emma (I5899)
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| 1519 | Bruno hatte sein eigenes Dentallabor, in dem er Zahnersatz herstellte usw. Er war auch einer der Gründer einer forensischen Gesellschaft in Elizabeth, die Verbrechen untersuchte. Sie trafen sich im Liederkranz in der East Jersey Street, betrieben von Karl und Susanna Ries | RAPELL, Bruno Fidelis II. (I22479)
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| 1520 | Brustkrankheit, mit Arzt | SPÄTH, Daniel (I9428)
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| 1521 | Brustschwachheit | SCHWARZ, Christine Elisabeth (I9090)
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| 1522 | Buck Shot Bickford Obituary Buck Shot Bickford, 26, of Waldoboro, went to be with the Lord on July 2, 2015 after an 18 year battle with cancer. He was born July 19, 1988 in Augusta to Darlene Hutchins and Michael Bickford. Buck graduated from Medomak Valley High School in 2006. He enjoyed watching movies (especially with his Grammie Bickford), playing video games and watching fireworks. He spent a lot of time with and liked to take pictures of his brothers, Ben and Blade. He also liked to go bowling, hunting, fishing and playing Bingo. He recently was able to go on a trip to see his best friend, Jay Arant, in Winnemucca, NV. Buck was preceded in death by: his paternal great-grandparents Harry and Dorothy Bickford; maternal great-grandparents Carton and Elizabeth Weaver; grandfather Merrill Hutchins; and great-aunt Jean Christianson. He is survived by: his mother Darlene Hutchins of Washington; father Michael Bickford of Washington; brothers Ben and Blade Bickford of Washington; paternal grandfather Rex Bickford of Waldoboro; paternal grandmother Anna Bickford of Waldoboro; maternal grandmother Kathrine Hutchins of Washington; uncle David (Chrystal) Bickford of Damariscotta, uncle Bob Bickford of Lincolnville; great-aunt Carla Weaver of Washington; special cousin Marrinda Grover of Florida; and numerous aunts and cousins. Hall’s of Waldoboro has care of the arrangements. To extend online condolences, light a candle in Buck’s memory, or to share a story or picture, please visit his Book of Memories at www.hallfuneralhomes.com In lieu of flowers please send your gifts to 'Make-a-wish Foundation " 477 Congress St. Suite M1, Portland, ME 04101; or the Maine Center for Cancer Medicine, 100 Campus Dr., Scarboro, ME 04074". | BICKFORD, Buck Shot (I50756)
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| 1523 | BUCKSPORT – Fred Blackman Merriam, 56, starb am 29. Juni 2004 zu Hause. Er wurde am 30. August 1947 in Rockland als Sohn von Doris und Paul D. Merriam geboren. Er machte 1965 seinen Abschluss an der Rockland High School. Nach seinem Abschluss trat er der US-Küstenwache bei, wo er zwei Jahre auf der USS Humboldt diente und dann auf Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, stationiert war. Nach seinem Abschluss am Beal College arbeitete er 30 Jahre lang als Betriebsleiter und Leiter der Technologieabteilung bei Maine Distributors. In den 1970er Jahren war er aktives Mitglied der Bucksport Area Jaycees. Er war auch aktives Mitglied des Sub Five-Track Clubs, dessen Präsident er drei Jahre lang war, und war die Stimme von Maine im Sportradio WZON. Im Jahr 2000 gründete er seine eigene Firma für Rennergebnisse namens „How’d I Do?“ Fred genoss das Laufen, Kajakfahren, Inselhüpfen und spielte Steel Drums mit Steel Appeal. Fred hinterlässt seine Frau Joan Merriam, seine Kinder Traci Merriam aus Bucksport, Jason Merriam und seine Frau Amy Campbell aus Rockport, Aaron Merriam und seine Frau Julie Merriam aus Cape Elizabeth, seine Enkel Nicholas Merriam und Sarah Merriam, seinen Vater Paul D. Merriam aus 72 Mechanic St., seine Geschwister Gilly Merriam aus Owlshead, Kendall und Phyllis Merriam aus Richmond, Robert und Barbara Merriam aus Bangor, Mark und Paula Merriam aus Owlshead und Joy und Bob Peters aus Mexico, Maine, seinen Schwiegervater Fred Morong aus Camden, seine Schwiegereltern Keta Martin aus Camden, Wayne und Caroline Morong aus Camden, seine lieben Freunde Peter, Faith, Mike und Ellie Carr sowie viele Nichten und Neffen. Vor ihm starben sein Bruder Parker Merriam, sein kleiner Sohn Allan Merriam, seine Schwiegermutter Ruth Morong und seine Mutter Doris B. Merriam. Am Montag, dem 5. Juli, findet um 15 Uhr ein Gedenkgottesdienst an der Bucksport Waterfront in Flag Point statt. Anschließend gibt es einen Empfang im Saal der Elm Street Congregational Church. Spenden im Gedenken an Fred können an die Bucksport Area Cultural Arts Society, Postfach 1111, Bucksport, ME 04416, gerichtet werden, um die letzten Arbeiten am Bucksport Area Auditorium abzuschließen. | MERRIAM, Fred Blackman (I51549)
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| 1524 | Bürgerlichen Trauung | Familie: Ernst August Richard VALDIX / Martha Karoline Christiane FIEDLER (F14120)
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| 1525 | Burial Details Unknown | WINCHENBAUGH, Joel Lee "Wink" (I48717)
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| 1526 | Burial Details Unknown | KANE, Commander Stephan Patrick (I16261)
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| 1527 | Burial Details Unknown | BREHM, Dr Richard Lee (I43613)
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| 1528 | Burial Information A graveside service, with military honors, will be held at the German Protestant Cemetery on the Bremen Road in Waldoboro, at 1pm on Tuesday, June 12th. | GENTHNER, Clyde E. (I53236)
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| 1529 | Buried at Locust Grove Cemetery, Hampden, Maine | DAVIS, Inez M. (I1751)
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| 1530 | Burnett W. „Burnie“ Ludwig, 55, aus der Progress-Gemeinde, starb am Dienstag, den 7. Januar 1997, in seinem Wohnsitz. Die Trauerfeier fand heute Nachmittag um 14 Uhr in der Kapelle des Hartman Funeral Home statt. Der Gottesdienst wurde von Reverend Jerry Gressett geleitet und von Reverend Jamie Andrews unterstützt. Die Beerdigung fand auf dem Hollywood Cemetery statt. Herr Ludwig wurde am 17. August 1941 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, geboren. Er war der Sohn von Raymond Burnett Ludwig und Eleanor Gladys Stowe Ludwig. Er war ein selbstständiger Schweißer. Er war Veteran und hatte in der US-Armee gedient. Er besuchte die Magnolia Full Gospel Church. Seine Eltern und seine Frau Betty Jean Ludwig starben vor ihm. Er hinterlässt fünf Brüder: Raymond J. Ludwig aus Morgan City, Louisiana, Howard G. Ludwig aus Magnolia, Richard Ludwig aus Progress, Gary George Ludwig aus McComb und Tim Lambert aus Jacksonville, Florida. zwei Schwestern, Emily Diane Varaksa und Sheila Lambert, beide aus Progress; und eine Reihe von Nichten und Neffen. Sargträger waren Mark Ludwig, Alex Varaksa, John Gressett, Raymond Ludwig, Gary Ludwig und Tim Lambert. Veröffentlicht im The McComb Enterprise-Journal (MS), Donnerstag, 9. Januar 1997 | LUDWIG, Burnett William “Burnie” (I37865)
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| 1531 | Businessman & Former Alderman Dies at Hospital - Harry E. Winters Harry E. Winters, well known Davenport businessman, former alderman and member of the police and fire commission died at Mercy hospital at 8:15 a.m. today following an illness which became serious a month ago. Mr. Winters, who was 64 years old, was head of H.E. Winters Specialty Co., and for many years also engaged in real estate business, developing a number of neighborhood business sections throughout the city. He resided at 1824 Jersey Ridge Road. His body was taken to Halligan Funeral home from where the funeral will be held Saturday, 8:30 am with the services at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle at 9 o’clock. The rosary will be recited at the funeral home Friday at 8 p.m. Internment will take place in Oakdale cemetery. Mr. Winters, who has been active for a number of years in local Republican party circles for a number of years, served two terms as alderman of the Fourth ward from 1922 to 1926. After completing his term as alderman he was appointed a member of the police and fire commission, now the Civil Service commission, on which he served for six years. Resided Here for 40 Years Coming to Davenport 40 years ago from Fort Madison, Ia., where he was born March 10, 1878, Mr. Winters founded H.E. Winters Specialty Co., which he has headed since. For many years his firm has been engaged in the manufacture of changeable bulletin boards. For a number of years, Mr. Winters was also engaged in real estate activities and a number of neighborhood business sections were developed under his direction. These include the section in the vicinity of Twenty-‐ninth and Brady streets, at Locust and Iowa streets and the Nome building at Locust and Brady streets. He was also associated in real estate ventures for a number of years with Adolph Kahles, Davenport plumbing contractor, and together they built the Frontenac apartments at Twenty-‐ninth and Dubuque streets. They disposed of this building, however, several years ago. Goes to Alaska As a young man Mr. Winters went to South America where he remained for a short time and later went to Alaska during the gold rush days. He was the source of many interesting stories and incidents which occurred during his stay in the Klondike. One of his early acquaintances was the late Tex Rickard, who later became famous as a big time boxing promoter. Mr. Winters met Rickard while the latter operated a dance hall in Alaska, and kept up a correspondence with him until the latter’s death some years ago. During his early years of residence in Davenport, Mr. Winters operated the Steamer Frontenac and barge which was one of the popular pleasure crafts on the Mississippi River in those days. Many boxing events which he promoted were held on this barge. Spanish War Verteran He served during the Spanish-‐American war and was a member of Walter G. Nagle camp, Spanish-‐ American war verterans. He was also a member of the chamber of commerce, the Davenport, Kiwanis club, and Davenport lodge #298, B.P.O. Elks. The survivors include his widow, Mrs. Norma Winters, the former Norma Zimmerman, of Davenport; four sons, Wyatt, Warren, Reed and Norman, all of Davenport; two sisters, Mrs. Jesse E. Hofeld of Oak Park, Ill., and Mrs. B. Florer, of Galesburg; four brothers, Fred of Alexandria, Mo., Frank of Gregory Mo., and Paul and George of Canton, Mo. A grandson, Harry Winters II, also survives. | WINTERS, Henry Eugene Harry (I16786)
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| 1532 | Buyse, L. John Age 85, of Anoka. John entered God's presence on October 13, 2010 at his home in Anoka, MN. He was born in the Belgian Congo on August 13, 1925. His parents, Daphne Thompson Buyse and Leonard Jan Buyse were pioneer missionaries serving with Africa Inland Mission. At the age of 13, he came to the USA for school and graduated from Mankato High School in 1944. In the summer of 1944, he entered the Navy and was stationed in the South Pacific serving on a PT boat. After the Navy, he attended Wheaton College in Illinois where he met Marjorie Ann Look, the daughter of Dr. & Mrs. O.A. Look of Anoka, MN. They were married in 1950 at the First Baptist Church of Anoka. The Lord blessed them with five children, Susan, Jane, Cynthia, John and David. L. John spent the first half of his business career at The Cornelius Company rising to the level of Executive Vice President with responsibilities for North American and European operations. At age 50 he started his own company - McLean Midwest - which became the clear market leader in North America and is one of the top three global companies for cooling electronics. Selling the business and retiring at age 65 opened up new opportunities for John. He completely invested himself in works of service - sitting on the board of directors for six mission organizations, while chairing three of those boards. Some of the organizations he served were Africa Inland Mission (NY), Global Outreach (Canada), Lighthouse for Christ Eye Mission (Kenya), Marie Sandvik Center (Mpls) and Northwestern College (St. Paul). His love and commitment to the Lord and His Kingdom were further demonstrated in his service at the First Baptist Church of Anoka where he was a member for 59 years, directing the choir for 31 of those years. He served on the Board of Trustees chairing two building programs. Besides these mission organizations, he was also a member of both the Anoka School Board and Board of Directors for the Anoka Chamber of Commerce. John was preceded in death by his parents, Leonard & Daphne Buyse and a grandson, Christian John Nitz. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie; 2 brothers, 2 sisters, 5 children, 17 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. John's favorite scripture, Proverbs 3:5,6, describes the life he lived and the example he set for his family: "Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct your path." Visitation will be held at Thurston- Lindberg Funeral Home, 2005 Branch Ave., Anoka on Friday, Oct. 29, 2010 from 5-8 PM. The funeral will be held on Saturday, Oct. 30, 2010 at 10 AM at the First Baptist Church, 1235 Park St., Anoka, MN. Interment will take place at Forest Hill Cemetery, Anoka, MN. Memorials may be made in L. John's honor to Africa Inland Mission - Scott Home Project. Thurston-Lindberg Funeral Home Anoka 763-421-0220 | BUYSE, Leonard John Jr (I26219)
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| 1533 | C.J. "Dutch" Vandermyde "Not bad for a left-handed Dutchman" Cornelius Johannes Vandermyde passed away peacefully November 12, 2007, surrounded by his loving family. Dutch married Ann Van Gend in 1951 (later divorced) and they immigrated to America in January 1953 from Rotterdam, Holland. He served in the Army from 1954 to 1956, stationed in Germany. He actively served in the Cub Scout program while his boys were young. In 1976, he married Marla Jean Hammond and enjoyed 30 wonderful years with her. He worked as an appliance repairman but his true love was cabinet making. He owned Modern Cabinets where he created many beautiful pieces of furniture for family and friends. He later worked at Joe's Trophies for 10 years and retired at age 66. After retirement, Dutch found a new passion for gardening and cooking. Dutch had a special ability to make people feel comfortable and loved to make people laugh. He loved spending time with his wife Marla in bowling leagues, Wendover trips and camping. Dutch is preceded in death by his beloved wife, Marla; parents, Johannes and Cornelia Van der Mijde; brothers Frans, Jan, Puck; daughter Mary Ann; son John (Marcie-living). He is survived by his sisters Sjaan and Jo den Houter; children Ron (Marsha), Jane (Mel) Taylor Bowman, Todd (Keri) Smith, Brad (Tanya) Smith, Carrie (Dimitri) Clark, 22 grandchildren and four and one half great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Sat., Nov. 17th, at 2 p.m. at Mountain View Memorial Mortuary and Cemetery, 3115 E. 7800 S., Cottonwood Heights, UT. Viewing prior to services at 12:30 p.m. Interment immediately following the services. A special thanks to the staff at Our House of Sandy and Harmony Hospice. We appreciate the loving service and care you provided. Dad we love you and we'll miss you. | VANDERMYDE, Cornelius Johannes (I25966)
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| 1534 | Cäcilie Pfaff wurde am 5. August 1868 in Erlangen geboren und verbrachte dort ihre Kindheit. Vom Burgberg bei Erlangen, wo ihr Vater Friedrich Pfaff, Professor der Mineralogie an der Universität Erlangen, einen großen Garten hatte, konnte sie bis nach Nürnberg schauen. Mit zwölf Jahren erhielt sie Malunterricht, und im Alter von sechzehn Jahren durfte sie zum Studium der Kunst nach München ziehen. Dort war sie Schülerin von Gabriel von Max (1885), Alexander von Liezen-Mayer (1886) und Nikolaus Gysis (1887/1888). In erster Ehe war sie mit dem Maler Wilhelm Bader verheiratet.[3] Nach der Scheidung von Bader ging sie im Jahr 1902 eine zweite Ehe mit dem Freiburger Maler Oskar Graf ein und nannte sich fortan Graf-Pfaff. Im Bereich der Radierung hat sie dessen Entwicklung begleitet, der sie auch in der Grafik unterwies.[1] Bekannt geworden von ihren Werken sind u. a. „Das Nabtal“, „Till Eulenspiegel“, „Mondnacht“, „Franziskus predigt den Vögeln“, „Der blinde Geiger“, „Traumbrücke“, „Traumgestalten“ und „Mutterliebe“. Die beiden Bilder „Hohenstaufenburg in Italien“ und „Felsenwelt in der Sächsischen Schweiz“ befinden sich im Besitz des Deutschen Historischen Museums in Berlin. Hervorzuheben sind aber auch ihre Städtebilder aus Italien und von Meersburg am Bodensee. Sie zeigt in ihren Bildern eine Neigung zu poetisch-träumerischer Auffassung. Ihre Liebe galt auch der japanischen und chinesischen Kunst. Unter der Leitung von Graf-Pfaff entstand 1909 die große Ausstellung „Japan und Ostasien in der Kunst“ in München. 1925 erschien bei der Deutschen Verlagsanstalt in Stuttgart das „Japanische Gespensterbuch“ mit 142 Abbildungen, zu dem sie den Text schrieb. Von 1923 bis 1933 war sie stellvertretende Vorsitzende und von 1933 bis 1940 Vorsitzende des Münchner Künstlerinnenvereins.[4] Sie war auch Vorstandsmitglied des „Vereins für Original-Radierung“. Graf-Pfaff betätigte sich zudem als Dichterin, indem sie Gedichte zu den Kriegsradierungen ihres Ehemannes schrieb, der u. a. auch als Kriegsmaler tätig war. Die Kriegsradierungen und die Gedichte des Ehepaares wurden im Münchner Bruckmann-Verlag veröffentlicht. Cäcilie und Oskar Graf lebten gemeinsam in Freiburg im Breisgau, Dachau und zuletzt in München-Schwabing. Sie starb am 8. Juli 1939 in Nürnberg und wurde auf dem Waldfriedhof München beigesetzt. | PFAFF, Friederike Berta Fanny Cäcilie (I36019)
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| 1535 | California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records—Vitalsearch (www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com). The Vitalsearch Company Worldwide, Inc., Pleasanton, California. | Quelle (S12278)
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| 1536 | California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1830-1980. California Department of Public Health, courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. Digital Images. | Quelle (S12196)
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| 1537 | Calvin Borden Roy Hinzugefügt von Joan Roy Tiffany Calvin was my youngest brother and was the only sibling born in a hospital He was born in the Bridgewater hospital as my Mother had complications and she was rushed to the only hospital close by which was about 35 miles away. The baby (Calvin) passed some fecal matter which still in teh womb and it poisoned my Mum and the baby. They were in intensive care for about three weeks and their lives were threatened. At age two, Calvin had an emergency appenticitis surgery and again, was spared. He died of a sudden heart attack while coming home in his son Calvin's truck from Port Medway, Queens, Nova Scotia after hunting. He was cremated and his ashes were spread at Ten Mile Lake, Queens County, Nova Scotia, Canada. Calvin was very funny and had a great sense of humour just like my father, William Albert Roy. Both Calvin and my brother Max died at 61 years of age, same age that my Father was at his passing | ROY, Calvin Borden (I41497)
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| 1538 | Cambridge American Cemetery and Memorial | ANGERT, Richard King (I215)
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| 1539 | CAMDEN - Donna Jean Winchenbach Berkeley, 72, of Camden, passed away on March 30, 2015, at the Sussman Hospice in Rockport, of cancer. She was born in Waldoboro on July 11, 1942, the daughter of Carl and Anna Winchenbach. After completion of high school, she went on to school to be a nurse, eventually earning her LPN. Nursing was her calling in life. She had a special talent towards her work that came so natural to her in caring for people. She worked mostly in nursing homes and did some personal home care before retiring. Donna lived and did nursing in numerous states: Georgia, Illinois, New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine. In January, 1966, she married Gordon Berkeley and had two children. Eventually she settled down in her favorite town of Camden where her church and alot of her friends were. Donna was always a devoted Christian and was an avid church goer. She enjoyed reading, lawn sales, organizing her many photos, family, church gatherings, her pet cat, and eating out at Moody's Diner a lot. She came from a large family of 12 brothers and sisters from two marriages. She was predeceased by her sister Lorraine Doris Fowler, brother Fred Lee; and a nephew Kenneth Fowler Jr., all of Waldoboro. Survivors include her children Carla Carlson of New Mexico, and Scot Berkeley of Portland; two grandsons Justin and Jason Rich; sisters Claire Clifford, Penny Hinckley, Sally Pulsifer, and brothers Samuel Winchenbach, Alfred, Donald, Paul, Peter, Richard Lee, and David Beaucage; and many nieces and nephews. A Celebration of her life will be held April 11, 2015, at 3 p.m., at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Rockport. All are welcome. The final resting place will be at Sweetland Cemetery in Waldoboro. Published in Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram from Apr. 5 to Apr. 6, 2015. | WINCHENBACH, Donna Jean (I38248)
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| 1540 | CAMDEN – Margaret „Margie“ Marshall Smith, 79, ist am Freitag, dem 6. Februar 2015, nach Hause zu ihrer Familie in Merry Gardens zurückgekehrt, die darauf wartet, ihr Lächeln und ihr liebevolles Herz mit ihr zu teilen. Margie wurde am 4. Juli 1935 in Camden als Tochter von John und Alice Kaler Marshall geboren. Sie wuchs in Rockport auf, besuchte die örtlichen Schulen und machte 1953 ihren Abschluss an der Rockport High School. Sie arbeitete in ihren jungen Jahren in verschiedenen Berufen und widmete sich den Großteil ihres Lebens der Vollzeitmutter und Hausfrau. Margie war Mitglied der örtlichen Ortsgruppe des Women's Relief Corps. Zusammen mit ihrem Mann Charles war Margie lange Zeit aktives Mitglied der Penobscot View Grange in Glen Cove. Sie genoss das Familiencamp am Sheepscot Lake in Palermo. Familientreffen, Grillfeste und Wochenenden mit der Familie in North Haven, oft mit einer Partie Cannaster, waren Margies Lieblingsbeschäftigungen. Sie freute sich jede Woche auf die Kniffelspiele am Donnerstagabend und die Ausritte am Sonntagnachmittag mit ihrer Stieftochter Lucretia Smith. In den letzten sechs Jahren hat Margie die Fürsorge und Anteilnahme des Personals von Merry Gardens sehr geschätzt und die Freundschaften mit den anderen Bewohnern gepflegt. Ihre Großzügigkeit, ihre freundlichen Worte und ihre Liebe zu ihrer Familie und ihren Freunden waren bewundernswert. Neben ihren Eltern starben vor Margie ihr Ehemann Charles, ihre beiden Söhne Larry P. Jameson und John Smith sowie ein Bruder, Bubby Marshall. Sie hinterlässt ihren Sohn Leroy „Lee“ Jameson und seine Frau Cindy; ihre Tochter Amy Moody und ihren Ehemann Wayne, alle aus Warren; vier Stiefkinder, Louie Smith aus St. George, Tony Smith aus Augusta, Angie Smith und Lucretia Smith, beide aus Rockland; einen Bruder, Fred Marshall und seine Frau Bonnie aus Belfast; drei ganz besondere Schwestern: Shirley Marshall aus Camden, Jeanette Nash und ihr Mann Bob aus Rockport, Bernadett Barrows aus Union; neun Enkel: Corey Jameson und Angela, Anthony Jameson und Sham, Andrew Jameson und Michael Ross, Tobey Moody und Brittany, Josh Moody, Brandon Moody und Allison; drei Stiefenkel: Anthony, Jennifer und Alan; zwölf Urenkel; zwei Ururenkel; sowie viele Nichten und Neffen. Die Beisetzung findet im Frühjahr auf dem Fairview Cemetery in Warren statt. Wer möchte, kann eine Gedenkspende an Mid-Coast Relay for Life (eine lokale Krebshilfeorganisation), 1 Bowdin Mill Island, Suite 300, Topsham, ME 04086, senden. (Bestattungsinstitut Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins) | MARSHALL, Margaret Helena (I52306)
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| 1541 | CAMDEN – Robert E. Winchenbach, Sr., 85, verstarb am 20. August 2021 im Sussman House in Rockport. Geboren am 25. Januar 1936 in Waldoboro, war er der Sohn von Thomas F. und Ruth (Fairbrother) Winchenbach. Am 25. August 1954 heiratete Bob Elizabeth Garland in Waldoboro. Als langjähriges Mitglied der Chestnut Street Baptist Church in Camden hatte Bob zuvor als Diakon und Treuhänder gedient. Bob liebte Kinder, und in der Kirche begrüßten ihn die Kinder und streckten die Hände aus, um ein Stück Kaugummi entgegenzunehmen. Viele Jahre lang besaß und betrieb Bob sein eigenes Malgeschäft, die Robert Winchenbach Painting Company, das Wohnbemalung und Wandtapetierung anbot. In seinen früheren Jahren arbeitete Bob für die Familie von Albert Hoffses und als Geflügelzüchter. Bob genoss Holzarbeiten, Camping und Kanufahren mit ihrem Freundeskreis. Er und Liz unternahmen außerdem mehrere Kreuzfahrten nach Alaska und unternahmen ausgedehnte Roadtrips. Seine Ehefrau Elizabeth G. Winchenbach aus Camden hinterlässt sie; zwei Kinder, Robert E. Winchenbach Jr. und seine Frau Susan aus Searsmont, Tochter Elizabeth Winchenbach aus Westbrook; zwei Enkelkinder, Chris (Emily) Keene aus Arizona und Timothy (Kas) Keene aus New York; zwei Urenkel, Mayla und Willow; ein Bruder, Thomas (Louisa) Winchenbach; Schwestern Phyllis, Hazel und Ann. Bob wurde von seiner Schwester Ruth Castner und ihrem Ehemann Jack überlebt. Der Gedenkgottesdienst findet am Montag, den 27. September 2021, um 11 Uhr im Camden Hills State Park Pavillion auf der Wasserseite der Route 1 statt. Die private Beisetzung erfolgt auf dem Dutch Neck Cemetery in Waldoboro. Gedenkspenden können an PAWS, P.O. Box 707, Rockport, Maine 04856, gemacht werden. Beileid und Erinnerungen können mit der Familie Winchenbach in www.longfuneralhomecamden.com geteilt werden. Die Organisation erfolgt mit dem Long Funeral Home & Cremation Service, 9 Mountain Street, Camden. | WINCHENBACH, Robert E (I54805)
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| 1542 | CAMDEN……. Helen “Louise” Hastings, 95, died unexpectedly December 1, 2020. Born in Camden on March 6, 1925, she was the daughter of Leolar E and Aimie Parks Mank. A member of the Eastern Star Chapter #201 for over 40 years, Louise was a supervisor at Tibbetts Industries, Camden, for 30 years. Following her move to Florida, she was a caregiver for 15 years. Needless to say, she was a people person! She loved having guests and feeding people. There was always enough food for anyone that dropped in. At Christmas, even when it became difficult to do so because of her age, Louise baked cookies and pumpkin breads!! For many years, Louise and Buck enjoyed their camp on Moosehead Lake. It was a favorite gathering place for fellow camp owners on Saturday night. Always plenty of chicken wings and livers at “happy hour”. The more the merrier was Louise’s motto. Not one to “sit still”, Louise was very proud that she was able to live alone and drive at 95 years of age. “Miss Daisy” drove other people to appointments, shopping, etc. She didn’t leave the house without her hair done, makeup on and smartly dressed. She enjoyed her weekly card games with Marion Mank, Dot Hibbert, Alice Boody, Esther Farmer and Carolyn Small. She crocheted and read constantly. Louise lived life to the fullest and always enjoyed having a good time wherever she went. A friend described her as “the youngest old person I know”. The isolation of COVID took its toll on Louise; she greatly missed being able to visit people and have people stop to visit her. We will miss her!! Surviving is her daughter, Gerry Lawler of Frisco, Texas, a grandson, Brian Hill and wife Jennifer of Ranger, Georgia, stepdaughter, Lisa Rediker of Swanville; sister-in-law, Frances Knight of Lincolnville; three nieces, Keta Martin, Janice Ogier and husband Robert, both of Camden and Joan Merriam of Rockland; four nephews, Wayne Morong and wife Caroline, Keryn Knight all of Camden, Jeffrey Mank and wife Hillary of South Hope and Glenn Knight of Lincolnville; and long-time special friend, Wanda Lassiter of Lakeland, Florida. Louise was predeceased by daughter, Donna Dickey; husband. Stirling “Buck” Hastings, Jr., grandson, Shawn Lawler, sister, Ruth Morong, brothers, Richard and Ernest Mank, sister-in-law, Beverly Mank, sister-in-law, Marian Mank, brother-in-law Fred Morong, son-in-law, Harry Lawler; half brothers and sisters: Elwin, Sid, Ken and Virgil Mank, Evelyn Noyes, Marge Beverage, Raymond, Al and Catherine Gushee; and many cousins, nieces, nephews and valued friends. Memorial gifts may be made to the P.A.W.S Animal Adoption Center, P.O. Box 707, Rockport, Maine 04856 or the charity of your choice. The graveside service for Helen “Louise” Hastings, 95, who died on Dec. 1, 2020, will be held at 3pm, Friday, June 25, 2021 at Mountain View Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Susan Stonestreet officiating. Following the service, there will be a reception at the American Legion Post #30, 91 Pearl Street, Camden. | MANK, Helen Louise (I48300)
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| 1543 | Capellenende | LANDGRAF, Johann (I5362)
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| 1544 | Capellenende | LANDGRAF (LANDGRABE), Andreas (I5434)
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| 1545 | Capellenende | LANDGRAF(F), Urban (I5436)
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| 1546 | Capellenende | LANDGRAF(F), Gottfried (I27891)
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| 1547 | Capellenende, St. Gertraud Kirche | Familie: Johann LANDGRAF / Maria Elisabeth FRÄNZEL (F1745)
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| 1548 | Capellenende, St. Gertraud Kirche | Familie: Urban LANDGRAF(F) / Anna FRETSCHNER (FRATSCHER) (F1768)
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| 1549 | Cardio Arrest, Brain Seizure | STEWART, Madge (I9761)
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| 1550 | Carl A. Winchenbach, 77, aus Friendship Road, Waldoboro, Zimmermann und Landwirt, verstarb am 31. Januar nach langer Krankheit in seinem Haus. Er wurde in Waldoboro als Sohn von Samuel und Clara Gruhn Winchenbach geboren. Seine Familie zog nach Jamaica Plain, Mass., als er noch ein Kind war, und er besuchte dort die Agassiz School in Jamaca Plain. Mit 12 Jahren arbeitete er als Auslieferer in einer Drogerie. Er war dort auch für die First National Stores tätig. Nach seiner Rückkehr nach Maine war er selbstständiger Zimmermann und betrieb eine Farm. Er grub Claims, züchtete Hühner und hatte ausgezeichnete Gärten. Mr. Winchenbach jagte und fischte gern. Eine Tochter, Lorraine Fowler, verstarb bereits zuvor. Hinterblieben sind seine Frau Gloria R. Winchenbach aus Waldoboro, acht Söhne, David Beaucage, Fred, Donald, Peter und Alfred Lee aus St. Paul, Minn., und Samuel Winchenbach aus Rockport; zwei Töchter, Mrs. Earle (Claire) Clifford aus Boothbay, Donna Berkley aus Camden und Sally Smith aus Rockport; ein Bruder, Robert aus Rockport; zwei Schwestern, Mrs. Wallace (Doris) Prock aus Waldoboro und Jean Winslow aus Rockport; viele Enkel und Urenkel. Eine Trauerfeier für sein Leben findet am Donnerstag um 13 Uhr im Hall Funeral Home, 949 Main St., statt, Mark Alley wird den Gottesdienst leiten. Die Beerdigung findet auf dem Sweetland Cemetery statt. LifeSketch Carl A. Winchenbach, 77, aus Friendship Road, Waldoboro, Zimmermann und Landwirt, starb am 31. Januar nach langer Krankheit in seinem Haus. Er wurde in Waldoboro als Sohn von Samuel und Clara Gruhn Winchenbach geboren. Seine Familie zog nach Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, als er noch ein Kind war, und besuchte dort die Agassiz School in Jamaica Plain. Mit 12 Jahren arbeitete er in einer Drogerie und lieferte aus. Außerdem war er dort für die First National Stores tätig. Nach seiner Rückkehr nach Maine war er selbstständiger Zimmermann und betrieb eine Farm. Er grub Claims, züchtete Hühner und hatte wunderschöne Gärten. Herr Winchenbach jagte und fischte gern. Eine Tochter, Lorraine Fowler, starb bereits zuvor. Hinterblieben sind seine Frau Gloria R. Winchenbach aus Waldoboro, acht Söhne, David Beaucage, Fred, Donald, Peter und Alfred Lee aus St. Paul, Minnesota, und Samuel Winchenbach aus Rockport; Er hatte zwei Töchter: Mrs. Earle (Claire) Clifford aus Boothbay, Donna Berkley aus Camden und Sally Smith aus Rockport; einen Bruder, Robert aus Rockport; zwei Schwestern: Mrs. Wallace (Doris) Prock aus Waldoboro und Jean Winslow aus Rockport; zahlreiche Enkel und Urenkel. Eine Trauerfeier für ihn findet am Donnerstag um 13 Uhr im Hall Funeral Home, Main Street 949, statt. Mark Alley wird den Gottesdienst leiten. Die Beisetzung erfolgt auf dem Sweetland Cemetery. Lincoln County Newspaper: 4. Februar 1993. | WINCHENBACH, Carl Adolph (I52772)
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