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| # | Notizen | Verknüpft mit |
|---|---|---|
| 2951 | Gordon William Bieber Jr. passed away on June 1, 2023 at LHSC Victoria Hospital at the age of 58. Son of Gordon W. Bieber Sr. (deceased, 2005). Father of Tabatha Wayner (George Brookfield) of London. Grandpa of Alex, Dakota, and Bronson Wayner. Brother of Sandra Lang (Daniel, deceased), and Jeannie Bieber (Lynn). Uncle of Erin Lang (Jeremy Patey), Jesse Lang (Tanya Middleditch), Noel Bieber, and Lilly-May Bieber and Great Uncle of Aden, Marshall and Elliott. Nephew of Sharon Baroudi (Dave, deceased) of Lucan, Shirley McNair (George) of BC, ,the late Ruth Mair (Matthew, surviving) of Clinton and the late Wilf Bieber (Mary Jane). Cremation has taken place. A private family interment service will be held in St. Marys Cemetery at a later date. | BIEBER, Gordon William (I35939)
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| 2952 | Görlitz, Gorlitz, Sachsen, Germany | VANSELOW, Rosa (I23138)
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| 2953 | GOV: KLEZI2JO62GA | KELFF, Anna Elisabeth (I52217)
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| 2954 | GOV: KLEZI2JO62GA | KELFF, Anna Elisabeth (I52217)
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| 2955 | GOV: KLEZI2JO62GA | Familie: Christian KUHNERT / Anna Elisabeth KELFF (F1681)
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| 2956 | GOV: KLEZI2JO62GA | KUHNERT, Anna Elisabeth (I5126)
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| 2957 | GOV: KLEZI2JO62GA | KUHNERT, Christian (I5147)
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| 2958 | GOV: KOCITZ_O4101 | KUHNERT, Anna Elisabeth (I5126)
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| 2959 | GOV: KOCITZ_O4101 | KUHNERT, Anna Elisabeth (I5126)
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| 2960 | GOV: KOCITZ_O4101 | KUHNERT, Christian (I5147)
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| 2961 | GOV: KOCITZ_O4101 | KUHNERT, Marie Magdalene (I19402)
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| 2962 | GOV: KOCITZ_O4101 | KUHNERT, Martin (I19403)
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| 2963 | Grablage Section CT3-G, Row 500, Site 517 | LANDGRAF, Libert K. Jr (I56583)
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| 2964 | Grablage: Section CT3-G, Row 500, Site 517 | LANDGRAF, Libert Kalanikapu (I5279)
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| 2965 | Grablage: wahrscheinlich unter den Unbekannten | THEIS, Walter (I13655)
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| 2966 | Grabówko, Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Poland | SEELIGER, Oscar Friedrich Wilhelm (I17685)
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| 2967 | Grabowo (deutsch Grabow) ist eine Ortslage in der Stadt Stettin in der Woiwodschaft Westpommern in Polen | KRUGMANN, Johanna Bertha Luise (I29727)
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| 2968 | Grabstelle: CC 687 | VALDIX, Ernst August Richard (I38973)
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| 2969 | Grabstelle: CC 687 | FIEDLER, Martha Karoline Christiane (I38974)
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| 2970 | Grabstelle: CC 687 | VALDIX, Richard Paul Gustav (I38976)
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| 2971 | Grace Burnette Simmons (Nahum, Nathaniel, Col. James, Joseph, Deac. Nathaniel, Joseph, John, Moses) the daughter of Nahum L., and Anne Maria (Brown) Simmons, was born at East Knox, Me, March 1, 1877. Miss Simmons was educated in the common schools of Knox, Morrill, and Belfast, Me. (Poor’s Mills, Me.); at the East Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport, Me, where her uncles Frederick W. Brown and Arthur I. Brown had been students, and where her sister Win¬ ifred had been graduated in 1895,—at the Maine Wes¬ leyan Seminary and Female College, Kent’s Hill, Read* field, Me., where her brother Edmund once studied and from which she was graduated in 1899,—at the Uni¬ versity of Cambridge, England, in 1929,—by travel in Europe and in England,—and at Boston University with B.S. in Education 1937. While at Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College, Miss Simmons was president of the Eroma- thean Society, one of the girls’ social and literary or¬ ganizations, an officer in her class, an editor of the Kent’s Hill Ereeze, the Seminary’s magazine, and one of the speakers at the exercises at her Commencement. She also served in the Library, and occasionally sub¬ stituted as a teacher of the mathematics classes when Dr. A. F. Chase, the Principal of the Seminary was away. Before Miss Simmons had completed her courses at the Seminary, she had taught many terms of school in Morrill, Montville, Searsmont and Belfast, Me. After her Kent’s Hill Days, she taught in the Milford, Conn., High School 1899-1901, Scituate, Mass., High School 1901-1903, Principal of the Hatherly School, North Scituate, Mass., 1903-1912, Principal of the William H. McElwain School, Bridgewater, Mass., 1912-1921, and finally Principal of the Edward B. Nevins School, South Weymouth, Mass., 1920-1938. Miss Simmons’ ancestry—early as well as recent— is of particular interest. She is descended from Dr. Samuel Fuller, a passenger on the Mayflower 1620, and the first physician of the Pilgrims and of New Eng¬ land, from Bridget (Lee) Fuller (Dr. Fuller’s wife) an early teacher in Plymouth, Mass., Rev. Samuel Fuller (Dr. Fuller’s son), the first minister of Middleborough, Mass., Rev. Thomas Tupper and Rev. Greshom Hall of Cape Cod, Mass., Rev. James MacGregore, first Presby¬ terian minister of Londonderry, N. H., Rev. Joseph Hull (B.A. Nov. 14, 1614, at St. Mary’s Hall, Oxford University), Dover, N. H., from William Moody of ear¬ ly Newbury, Mass., who gave through his descendants many ministers (all Harvard graduates) to serve the pulpits in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine, and from the Norton and Whipple families of Ipswich, Mass. She is also descended from Capt. Miles Standish, Stephen Hopkins, John Alden, Richard Warren, Jos¬ eph Rogers, George Soule, and fourteen other men and women of the Mayflower, as well as from Alice (Car¬ penter) Southworth, the second wife of Gov. Brad¬ ford, Thomas Little, early lawyer of Marshfield, Mass., and from three lines of Winslows. Among her ancestors who served in military organ¬ izations were John Johnson, early Capt. of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, Con¬ stant Southworth of Pequin Indian Attacks, John Phinney and Isaac Pierce of King Philip’s War, Capt. Abiel Pierce of the later French and Indian Wars and of the Revolutionary War, who saw (as Aid de Camp) on the Plains of Abraham, Quebec, the death of Gen¬ eral Wolfe, Capt. John Phinney, founder of Gorham, Me., Col. Edmund Phinney who was at the siege of Boston and served under Washington, and was a Rep¬ resentative to the General Court of Massachusetts, Joseph Simmons of the Revolutionary War, Col. James Simmons of the War of 1812, and from Capt. Miles Standish, the military protector of the Plymouth Colony. Miss Simmons’ early years were spent among the strong and active personalities of her immediate fam¬ ily. Her grandmother, Joanna (Pierce) Brown, was a distinguished school teacher in Maine in the early 1830’s, who later as a farmer’s wife taught herself French literally at the churn-dash. She spoke to and translated for her children, and even counted the strokes of the churn in French. Her great aunt Lucinda (Pierce) Pease (a frequent house guest) was a strong minded Preacher of the Gospel when it was uncom¬ mon for a woman to occupy pulpits. Her mother was an excellent teacher, especially of Algebra and Math¬ ematics generally, as well as her uncle Frederick W. Brown, and her uncle Arthur I. Brown, who has been memorialized by Dr. Rufus Jones in his book, “The Small Town Boy” and by a pamphlet of the American Book Company, and who was also former principal of Belfast High School, Editor of the Republican Journal, and for several years Secretary of the State of Maine. Her sister Winifred (Mrs. Chester B. Allen) was for¬ mer instructor of Latin and Greek at Camden, Me., High School, a writer of poems, and author of a de¬ scriptive pageant, “The Ladies of the White House.” Her brother Roscoe N. Simmons was a competent nurse, and brothers Harry and Edmund were skilled in the installation of factory machinery; her brother Frederick J. was a teacher forty-four years and on the faculty of Keene Teachers College twonty-fiv ' years (retired), and it was this same brother Frederick who asserted his independence (one had to in this commun¬ ity), when addressed by a well-known citizen of Waldo County, Me., with “Of course you can teach for you are the grandson of Joanna Pierce,” by prompt reply, “Yes, Joanna Pierce is my grandmother, but otherwise she is no relative of mine;” her sister Joanna Pierce Simmons (Mrs. George O. Richardson) was a social and civic minded teacher in two continents, North Am¬ erica and Asia (China), she revised the curriculum for the American School in Tientsin, China, and she is the author of two lectures, “Chinese Pagodas,” and “Jade, Its Origin and Significance,” printed in the publication of the Stanley Club of Tientsin, China; also she had the honor to give her lecture on “Chinese Pagodas” before the Royal Asiatic Society of Shanghai, China; her brother, the late Dr. Hugh L. Simmons, was the well- known specialist of Worcester, Mass. These members of her family, with their decided ambitions and individualistic tastes, influenced the happy natured, optimistic Miss Simmons to mature and develop her talents and powers that made of her an efficient principal of schools, and an able, inspiring, helpful teacher and counselor. Many of the cadet-teachers from the Bridgewater State Teachers College had their practice-teaching un¬ der Miss Simmons at the Edward B. Nevins School, South Weymouth, Mass. Her careful, sympathetic and able guidance was an experience that will be long re¬ membered by thdse young people. Miss Simmons was for several years a director of the Girl Scouts at Bridgewater, Mass., and active in the work of the Congregational Church at Bridge- water, and at South Weymouth, Mass. For many years Miss Simmons was an advisor on the staffs of “The Normal Art Magazine” and the mag¬ azine “Something To Do,” edited by Dr. Henry Turner Bailey, a former member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education and later Director of the Cleve¬ land, Ohio, Art Museum.Miss Simmons was more than a modern technically trained instructor. She was a real teacher urging her pupils to seek values and principles, a competent guide of youth. Many men and women of Scituate, Bridge- water and South Weymouth, Mass., today hold her in high esteem and affection for her recognized influence in their lives, as attested by the following tribute in “The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript,” February 25, 1938:— “There has passed from our midst a woman whose quiet strength and sympathetic friendliness has en¬ deared her to the hearts of many and it is in loving appreciation of a great soul that this tribute is pre¬ sented. “Since 1919 she has been principal of the Edward B. Nevins School in South Weymouth, coming to this town from Bridgewater where she served in the same capacity. While her contacts were local, her interests knew no bounds. She exerted a far-reaching influence in molding the character and shaping the lives of the children under her care. That influence can never be measured. Only the hundreds of young people who have been animated and encouraged by her teaching can testify to the breadth and strength of her sym¬ pathies. “She was a comrade on the playground, a mentor and wise counselor in the school-room. Her belief in the inherent possibilities of young people was unfail¬ ing and she possessed the judgment and wisdom to translate into practice in everyday living the ideals that she held paramount. Always a student she sought to broaden her knowledge that her teachers and pu¬ pils might profit. Many a young inexperienced teacher has become strong and efficient under her kindly cap¬ able training. Down through the years, the lamp of learning will burn all the more brightly for countless children because of the potent influence of this vital spirit. “For several years she served as counselor of reli¬ gious education in the Church School of the Old South Union Church, and as such was a spiritual force for good in the community. “In the home, amongst her many friends, in the Church, but most of all in the school will she be sorely missed. A life cut short in the midst of its usefulness stimulates and challenges those remaining to carry on the work, and her memory will serve ever as a lesson to guide and direct their course.” Miss Simmons, after a year of teaching, advising the two magazines, attending college classes, and working in civic and religious activities, tired and worn, came home for the summer, and then would seek the opportunity to help Lilia Hatch Pearson (the wife of Dr. T. N. Pearson) prepare and train the child¬ ren of the Sunday School for the annual entertain¬ ment and concert at the little Church in Morrill, Me. She was devoted to her mother, helpful to members of her family, and always interested in the welfare of her home-town people. Miss Simmons was a member, and once an officer, of the Massachusetts State Teachers’ Association, a mem¬ ber of the National Teachers’ Association, the Elemen- * tary Principals’ Association, the Methodist Church, the Twentieth Century Club of Boston, Mass. In politics she was a Republican. She was listed in Cattoll’s “Leaders in Education.” The Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College, the East Maine Conference Seminary, and Boston Uni¬ versity can hold with pride the memory of the sincere, purposeful and effective career of Grace ?*. Simmons. Miss Simmons died at Melrose Highlands, Mass., February 7, 1933, and she rests in the beautiful Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. Note: It is of interest that, through the Pierces, Miss Simmons is a fourth cousin of Hon. John Hay, through the Southworths a distant cousin of Isaac Roosevelt of Hyde Park, N. Y., through other colonial families a dis¬ tant cousin of H. W. Longfellow, W. C. Bryant, Bill Nye, Jennie Jerome Churchill, as well as six lines of distant cousinship to Sarah Delano (Mrs. James Roos¬ evelt). | SIMMONS, Grace Burnette (I56290)
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| 2972 | Grace Delano July 27, 2017 at 10:39 am Grace Delano, 98, of Friendship, died peacefully at her home on July 9. She is survived by her loving family. A graveside service for family and friends will be held at 1 p.m., Wed., Aug. 2 in Brookland Cemetery in Waldoboro with Rev. Bob Dorr officiating. | WINCHENBACH, Grace Burns (I47539)
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| 2973 | Grace Mink Obituary Grace G. Mink, 81 SOUTH PORTLAND -- Grace G. Mink, 81, died Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2008, at St. Joseph's Manor in Portland. She is survived by her husband, Keith Mink of Appleton; and daughter, Sue Ellen Mink Roberts and her husband Gary of South Portland. A private family graveside service will be held at Pine Grove Cemetery in Appleton. Arrangements are entrusted to Hall Funeral Home and Cremation Service, 949 Main St., Waldoboro. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to: The Peoples United Methodist Church P.O. Box 105 Union, Maine 04862 or Alzheimer's Association 170 U.S. Route 1 Suite 250 Falmouth, Maine 04105 Service Announcement | GRINNELL, Grace (I44413)
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| 2974 | Graceland Cemetery | KEIL, Ida Augusta (I4109)
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| 2975 | Gräfrath, Solingen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany | BRANDENBURGER, Hermann (I17853)
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| 2976 | Gralow, Kreis Landsberg | SCHLEUSENER, Martin Friedrich Wilhelm (I11902)
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| 2977 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Familie: / Lebend (F6685)
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| 2978 | Grandma Janie, as she was known to her grandchildren, was a loving and caring lady who had a deep love for her family and the gospel. Her father died long before I was born but she was devoted to her sweet mother - Great Gram - and cared for her in her last year of life until they had to put her in a nursing home. Some of my favorite childhood memories are of trips to Elko with Grandma Janie to visit her family. She would bake cookies every Christmas to mail to her Brother John Jay. She was a very important part of my life. I loved spending the weekends at her home and as I got older that included sleepovers with my friends as well. Grandma loved everyone. She took me to church every Sunday and taught my Sunday School class, and sometimes that was a trial, but she loved even the rowdiest boy in the class. She loved to do Family History and go to the temple. She and I were Visiting teaching partners for years in the Bothwell Ward and I learned to love Visiting teaching from her. She always made sure we went and made all the appointments. She was never one to stand up or comment in meetings but she lived her testimony through her actions and love. She loved her Savior and she loved the Gospel. | REED, Mary Jane (I40055)
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| 2979 | Grants Memorial Park | MURRAY, Ernest Benhort (I11430)
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| 2980 | Grants Memorial Park | ZIMPEL, Anna Marie (I11435)
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| 2981 | grave info Margaret Simmons Jackson-Neal Birth 2 Jan 1832 Nobleboro, Lincoln County, Maine, USA Death 7 Mar 1897 (aged 65) China, Kennebec County, Maine, USA Burial Morrill Village Cemetery Morrill, Waldo County, Maine, USA Memorial ID 185866490 · | SIMMONS, Margaret (I56350)
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| 2982 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 125, Lot 10, Sp. 1 | FOERSTER, Carl J. (I16813)
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| 2983 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 125, Lot 10, Sp. 2 | GOEPP, Carl Alfred (I16808)
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| 2984 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 125, Lot 10, Sp. 3 | FEID, Amelia Grace (I16807)
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| 2985 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 72, Lot 130, Sp. 2 | FEID, Georg Friedrich (I11502)
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| 2986 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 72, Lot 130, Sp. 3 | FEID, Louis John (I16806)
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| 2987 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 72, Lot 130, Sp. 4 | ZIEGLER, Barbara (I16809)
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| 2988 | Grdn. LN, Sec. 72, Lot 130, Sp. 7 | FEID, Louis Jr. (I16810)
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| 2989 | Greenhill Cemetery | SWEITZER, Annetta Marie (I9963)
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| 2990 | Greenhill Cemetery | BOYD, George William (I948)
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| 2991 | Greenlawn Cemetery | MENK, Albert George (I6285)
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| 2992 | Greenwood Cemetery | MENK, Frank Carl (I6288)
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| 2993 | Greenwood Cemetery | CADNALADER, Meriam Anne (I1302)
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| 2994 | Greenwood Cemetery | GROSSMANN, Louise Maria Bertha (I3074)
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| 2995 | Greenwood Cemetery | HAHN, Mary Fredricka (I3099)
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| 2996 | Greenwood Cemetery | HABERMAN, Esther Louisa (I3171)
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| 2997 | Greenwood Cemetery | PRIEWE, George W. (I7726)
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| 2998 | Greenwood Cemetery | RIMSNIDER, Mary (I8020)
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| 2999 | Greenwood Cemetery | SEHRING, Johanna (I9328)
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| 3000 | Greenwood Cemetery | SCHMERSE, Wilhelm Frederick (I8668)
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