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| 4151 | LifeSketch William G. Mank, 84, Lincoln, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was born in Waldoboro, May 17, 1893, son of Newell and Clara Sprague Mank. Mr. Mank had worked at Bath Iron Works and had been a farmer. he leaves a son William G. Mank of West Hartford, Conn., daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, Mrs. Frances Deprey and Mrs. Phyllis Sidelinger, all of Southington, Conn., and Mrs. Glennis Page of West Hartford, Conn; 11 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Private funeral services will be held Thursday, the Rev. James Johnson, officiating. Burial will be in Dutch Neck Cemetery. Lincoln County News: June 30, 1977. | MANK, William Gardner (I44631)
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| 4152 | LifeSketch Willie George Wallace, 84, died Sunday at a local nursing home. He had been a life long resident of this town and had been a barber by occupation. Mr. Wallace was born Aug 26, 1879, son of George A. and Angeletta Winchenbach Wallace. Survivors besides his widow are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Carter of Friendship; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the South Waldoboro Baptist Church with the Rev. Kathleen Weed of East Boothbay officiating. Interment was in Seiders Cemetery here. Waldoboro press: May 5th, 1960 | WALLACE, Willie George (I43262)
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| 4153 | LifeSketch WINCHENBAUGH, - Nelson G. on Monday Sept. 27, 1943, Nelson Gardner Winchenbaugh succumbed to an untimely death. Born at Waldoboro, Maine, Sept. 15, 1915, he was the only son of Perley C. and Sadie B. Winchenbaugh. His boyhood was happy. He attended the public schools of Waldoboro and grew up with a wide circle of friends. On Oct. 31, 1936, he married Grethel Pitcher who survives him. Theirs was a happy union and together they enjoyed life at its best. Always amitious and persevering, he worked constantly. At the time of his death he was caretaker of the estate of Mrs. John Deaver as well as a lobster fisherman and clam digger. Now here during his 28 years of life was there an inkling of the great tragedy which shocked the community and caused his death. Always a great lover of the sea he was an ardent fisherman the year around. On this fatal Monday he went out as usual to haul his lobster traps. He did not return at the time he should. Instead his empty dory was found. Fisherman, relatives and friends dragged the river for two days and on the eve of the second day he was found. Funeral services were held at his home in South Waldoboro, Friday Oct. 1, 1943. The many floral tributes showed the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. Besides his wife and parents he is survived by one sister, Evelyn Simmons. Waldoboro Press: Oct. 7, 1943. Funeral services for Nelson Winchenbach who was drowned while fishing, were held at Frank Pitcher's Friday afternoon. Lincoln County News: October 7, 1943 | WINCHENBAUGH, Nelson Gardner (I43282)
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| 4154 | LifeSketch Winona Elizabeth Robinson Gay, 98, died peacefully, April 4, 2019 at Harbor Hill Nursing Home in Belfast. She was born September 17, 1920 at Dr. Silsby's private Maternity Hospital in Rockland the only child of Bryan and Phyllis Robinson. Winona graduated as Valedictorian of her 1938 class at Warren Academy. She attended the University of Maine at Orono. Winona married Walter Mayo Gay in July of 1939. The young couple lived in Norridgewock where Walter was principal of the high school. It was wartime and in 1942, the couple moved to Portland so Walter could work in the shipyard there. In 1945, the family moved to Rockland where they lived until 1985 when they moved to Thomaston to care for Winona's parents. While in Rockland, Winona was active as a Girl Scout Leader in the 50s and 60s. She was a member of the Rockland Women's Club, The "Odds and Ends" of Rockland Congregational Church and the Evening Extension Service. Win had an active antique and collectibles business later in life. Mrs. Gay was predeceased by her husband, Walter Mayo Gay; and her parents, Bryan and Phyllis Robinson. Winona Gay leaves behind three daughters, Pamela Gay Donehower of Middleburg, VA, Rosalyn Gay and her husband Arthur F. von der Linden of Meredith, NH and Hilton Head, SC, and Tracy Gay and her husband Michael Aho of Somerville, MA and Jefferson, ME. She is also survived by her cousin, Willard (Bill) Robinson of Vernon, CT and Cushing. Mrs. Gay will be cremated and her ashes buried next to her husband and her parents at Oak Hill Cemetery, Camden. A Memorial Service will be held at the Rockland Congregational Church on Friday, August 23, at 11 a.m. Arrangements are in the care of Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins Funeral Home, 110 Limerock Street, Rockland. | ROBINSON, Winona Elizabeth (I45639)
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| 4155 | LifeSketch WOLFEBORO – Bernice (Piper) Walter, 96, of Pine Hill Road, died Tuesday, June 3, 2003, at Huggins Hospital, Wolfeboro. She was born Nov. 2, 1906, in Tuftonboro and had lived in Tuftonboro and Wolfeboro all her life. She was predeceased by her husband, Donald E. Walter. Mrs. Walter was a member for more than 50 years of the Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No. 48 and the Lake Shore Grange No. 128, Wolfeboro. Family members include a daughter, Marion E. Nason of Wolfeboro; a son, Donald E. Walter of Wallingford, Conn.; six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren; three brothers, Stanley Piper of Tuftonboro, Norman Piper of Wakefield and Carl Piper of Tuftonboro; a sister, Alice Brooks of Kittery, Maine; and many nieces and nephews. | PIPER, Bernice Ellen (I44968)
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| 4156 | Ligny, Namur, Belgium | PETER, Friedrich Karl (I38648)
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| 4157 | LINCOLNVILLE - Joanne L McKee, 74, of Lincolnville, Maine, passed away at home on October 14, 2020, after a long struggle with cancer. She was born in Rockland, on June 20, 1946 to John Harold Kaler and Zilda Viola (Russell) Kaler. Joanne graduated from Camden Hills Regional High School in 1964, and later attended Thomas College, graduating with an associate degree in business. Joanne married the love of her life, Robert Mckee, on January 8, 1966, giving birth to their twin sons (Robert Jr. and Randall) later that same year. She put her husband through college, working as the night supervisor at the University of Maine Fogler Library, where she especially loved working with incoming freshmen. This provided her a much needed break from the full time occupation of raising twins. When her husband graduated in 1972, the family moved to Chestertown, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. It was there that Joanne became involved with the Cub Scouts as a Den Mother, and discovered her love of horseback riding. Joanne gave birth to their third son (Christopher) in 1977, and eventually returned to her work as a librarian at the Gunston School for Girls in Centreville, Maryland. Upon the family’s return to Maine, she became the librarian at the local grade school in Lincolnville. She also became involved with the Cub Scouts again, where she learned the hard way not to hold the nails for the scouts while they were building birdhouses. Joanne loved to cook and entertain for her large family, and showered love upon her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. She was an excellent knitter, and every child in the family received beautiful handmade sweaters for Christmas and Birthdays. Spending time at the family’s camps was one of the many things Joanne loved. Eventually, she even convinced her own mother to join them on their trips to camp. Even when her husband wasn’t there to supervise. She loved doting on her mother, and was always able to lift her spirits with various adventures around town and to local restaurants. Joanne is survived by her husband, Robert McKee of Lincolnville; siblings John Kaler of Searsmont and Delores Jalbert of Rockland; her sons, Robert McKee Jr., Randall (Jody) McKee and Christopher (Lydia) McKee. Joanne is also survived by her grandchildren Meahgan, Virginia (Todd), Randy (Morgan), Nicholas, Fischer, Bella and Olivia; great grandchildren Elizabeth, Evelyn, Ashlyn and Maverick; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Zilda (Russell) Kaler; her brother Robert Kaler; and her great granddaughter, Elise Dorr. She will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. We will always carry her memory in our hearts. A private Celebration of Life will be held in the summer of 2021. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Joanne’s name, to the Maine Cancer Foundation, www.mainecancer.org/ . Condolences and memories may be shared with the family at www.longfuneralhomecamden.com. Arrangements are with the Long Funeral Home & Cremation Service, 9 Mountain Street, Camden. | KALER, Joanne (I31029)
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| 4158 | Lincolnville — Philip Roy Whitman went to be with the Lord June 22, 2013. He was born April 21, 1941, in Pittsfield at a private home with his grandmother Brown as the attending nurse. Philip was the son of the late Ellis Charles Whitman of Palmyra and the late Katherine Barker Brown Whitman of Athens When Phil was just a baby, his father went into World War II and Phil was raised by grandparents Ivan and Verna Whitman. Philip had fond memories of farm life with horses, cows and enjoyed driving the early tractors and other farm equipment in Palmyra. He attended grammar school there and in Pittsfield, and high school at Hartland Academy and at MCI in Pittsfield. He liked going fishing and boating on Sebasticook Lake in Newport at his grandfather's camp. As a teenager in the 1950, he enjoyed driving his favorite car, a 1956 Ford convertible. As an adult he loved nature, feeding the birds, watching the squirrels and all other kinds of wildlife. Philip's career began at Banton Bros. woodworking mill in Newport. Later he was employed by NE Shoe in Pittsfield, then made a career at Eastland Woolen Mill for 30 years until 1995 when the mill closed. After the woolen mill closed he did some carpentry work and then caretaking at the Simonton's in Camden. In 1992 Phil moved from the Corinna area to Lincolnville, when he met his present wife Virginia. He cut his own fire wood for heating the house and split it all by hand saying it was good exercise. He and his wife, Ginny, enjoyed all life had to offer. They enjoyed everything from dancing, cruising, attending concerts, taking a Sunday drive, visiting with friends and family, to traveling the world and swimming with the dolphins. Phil had the gift to gab and enjoyed great conversations with everyone he met — from great friends to strangers. The Whitman family would like to express their appreciation to Chief Ron Young of the Lincolnville Police Department, to Camden First Aid Association for their quick response and to the staff Maine Medical Center. Phil is survived by his wife, Virginia of Lincolnville; two sisters, Prudy Aprea and her husband, Joe, of Nashua, N.H., and Barbara Fraser of Lehigh Acres, Fla.; one brother, Richard Whitman and his wife, Kathy, of Methuen, Mass.; five children, Chris Whitman of Stockton Springs, Wanda Roy and her husband, David, of Levant. Terry Kennedy and her husband, Alan, of Bangor, Sherry Whitney and her husband, Roger, of Corinna, and Thyra Whitman of Bangor; two step-children, Ricky Jackson of Ellsworth and Sandra Mitchell and her husband, Daniel, of Brooksville; four grandchildren, Heather Huntley and her husband, Scott, Michael Brooks and his wife, Jenny, Lindsay Roy and Jillian Whitney; two step-grandchildren, Melisa and Tiffany Mitchell; two great-grandchildren, Chloe and Christopher; one step great-grandchild, Emma; and a brother-in-law, Lenny Nichols of Skowhegan. Phil was predeceased by a sister, Donna Nichols, her husband Lenny lives in Skowhegan. A memorial service will be held at United Christian Church in Lincolnville Center Saturday, June 29, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Dr. Susan Stonestreet officiating. Burial will follow at Mountain View Cemetery in Camden. A reception will be held following the burial at 672 Beach Road in Lincolnville. Memorial donations may be made to the Lincolnville Historical Association, P.O. Box 204, Lincolnville, ME 04849. Condolences may be shared with the Whitman family by visiting their book of memories at longfuneralhomecamden.com. Arrangements are with Long Funeral Home in Camden. | WHITMAN, Philip Roy (I51764)
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| 4159 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I1658)
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| 4160 | Linda Jean Emus (née Fredericks) of Merrimack died unexpectedly on Friday, December 13th, due to injuries sustained from a fall. She was 78. Linda was born on August 22, 1946 and grew up in Stoughton, MA. She was a 1964 graduate of Stoughton High School, and earned a Bachelor of Arts in elementary education from Bridgewater State University in 1969. Linda devoted herself to raising her children in Foxborough and pursued a career as a social worker after that. Linda moved to Florida in 1988 to escape the cold New England winters and lived in Treasure Island, St. Pete Beach and St. Augustine for nearly 30 years before relocating to Merrimack to be closer to her family in her golden years. As an adult, Linda struggled with bi-polar disorder and addiction but through the grace of God and support from her peers at Alcoholics Anonymous, professional counselors, and her family remained sober for the last 35 years. Linda was very creative and enjoyed painting, interior decorating and collecting vintage furniture and antiques. Her aesthetic was both whimsical and eclectic. Linda also enjoyed an occasional Diet Coke. Linda is survived by her son, Scott, and his wife, June, of Clinton, Mass., daughter Jill VanEpps and her husband, Curtis, of Wallingford, VT; her granddaughter, Jocelyn Emus, of San Jose, CA; her grandson, Jackson Emus, of New York, NY; her brother, Derry Fredericks and his wife, Dede, of Yarmothport, MA; her sister-in-law, Ellen Fredericks, of Gilford, NH; nephews Brian Fredericks, Craig Fredericks, Bradley Fredericks and their families, and niece Valerie Fredericks. She was predeceased by her parents, Amos and Blanche (nee Derry) Fredericks of Stoughton, and her brother, Wayne Fredericks, of Gilford, NH. A celebration of life will be held on Friday, December 20th, at 2 PM at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 214 Main Street, Nashua, NH 03060. A private burial will be held at later time. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Waypoint in honor of Linda by visiting, https://waypointnh.org/get-involved/ways-to-give/#donate. | FREDERICKS, Linda Jean (I50587)
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| 4161 | Linda Susan Malinowski, 42, Fayetteville, Georgia, died June 17, 2008. Mrs. Malinowski was born December 25, 1965 in Cook County, Illinois. She attended Vineyard Community Church in Senoia. Mrs. Malinowski was preceded in death by her father, Jerome Nicholas Schaefges. She is survived by her husband, Brian Malinowski; daughter; mother, Joan Schaefges; two brothers and three sisters-in-law; two sisters and brothers-in-law; nieces and nephews. Funeral service held Thursday in the Chapel of Carl J. Mowell & Son, Fayetteville with Rev. Ray Walker officiating. The Citizen, Wednesday, June 25, 2008 (edited) | SCHAEFGES, Linda Susan (I13874)
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| 4162 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I10586)
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| 4163 | Linie: Vorfahre des Erwin Eckert, Nenderoth. ...wurde nur 24 Jahre 8 1/2 Monate alt. ...fiel in der Nacht vom Wagen und lebte noch einen Tag besinnungslos. ...erfreute sich keinen guten Rufes. | ECKERT, Heinrich (I2122)
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| 4164 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I1122)
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| 4165 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I1662)
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| 4166 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I1251)
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| 4167 | Lisa Gay Messersmith on Monday, February 7, 2011. Age 44 years. Beloved daughter of William Winthrop Messersmith, III and the late Sandra "Sandy" Sutherland Messersmith. Sister of Scott Sutherland Messersmith of Black Hawk, CO. and William “Win” Winthrop Messersmith, IV (Cacky Hebert) his son William,V, and Cacky and Win’s children Andrew and Isabel. She is also survived by her stepmother Carol Cummins Messersmith and her children, Elizabeth Clay Beary of San Diego, CA , Ellen Bishop Terrell of Washington, D.C. and William Christopher Beary (Page Dickinson) and their four daughters Lisa graduated from Trinity Episcopal School, Metairie Park Country Day School and University of Virginia. She did graduate work at Tufts University and University of Oregon. She received her Masters Degree in Montissori Education from Loyola of Baltimore. Lisa had a vibrant smile and gentle disposition. She was an accomplished photographer and potter, having a keen sense for shapes and forms. She loved nature to its fullest by hiking, sitting quietly outdoors, enjoying gardens, flowers, animals and the woods. Services were private. In lieu of flowers, the family prefers donations to the LA SPCA, 1700 Mardi Gras Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70114. | MESSERSMITH, Lisa Gay (I25082)
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| 4168 | Lisa J. (Swart) Pelletier, 37, of Heron Road,Enfield, wife of Donald L. Pelletier, died Friday (March 15,1996) at home. She was born in Manchester, daughter of Joseph and Corice (Williams) Swart of Enfield, and had lived in Enfield all of her life, where she was a graduate of Fermi HighSchool. She had formerly been employed by the Enfield Visiting Nurse Association. Besides her husband and parents, she was survived by a son, Dustin K. Pelletier; and a daughter, Jennifer L. Pelletier, both at home; four brothers, Joseph Swart Jr., Michael Swart, Thomas Swart, and Robert Swart, all of Enfield; two sisters, Cindy Swart of Windsor Locks, and Amy Swart of Enfield; and her grandmother, Grace Williams of Enfield. | SWART, Lisa Jean (I36899)
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| 4169 | lle Wincapaw Wallace. He was a dedicated and loving father and son. Growing up during the depression he became a very enterprising young man. He grew and sold vegetables, dug clams, ran errands for neighbors, and worked hard in his Uncle Chade Si mmons’ town black smith shop earning pennies for his efforts. Then he would run to Al Pottle’s store to buy a loaf of bread for his mother for 2 cents. At the age of 15 he began working at the pants factory in Thomaston. Douglas honorably serve d his country during WWII in the Pacific Theater. At the age of 18 he enlisted in the U. S. Army on March 4, 1943, completed his basic training in Miami Beach, FL and Vehicle Operator and Mechanic School at Chanute Field, IL. After training Pfc. W allace was assigned to the Army Air Forces, 5th Air Force, 2078th Quartermaster Truck Company in Rapid City, South Dakota. As a truck driver, he hauled all elements of supplies, food, clothing, ammunition and bombs, personnel and the wounded throu ghout the advancement of U.S. forces in the Pacific during the war. His company was transported through the Panama Canal on Christmas Day, 1943 enroute to Australia. Their advancement took them through New Guinea, to Biak Island and to several o f the Philippine Islands before invading Japan. His Company was aboard the Naval ship LST 750, which was one of 80 ships in a convoy enroute to Mindoro in the Philippine Islands. The convoy was attacked by Japanese kamikaze aircraft and his ship w as torpedoed and sunk, causing everyone to abandon the ship. It was from injuries sustained in this attack that Pfc. Wallace earned the Purple Heart Medal. After regrouping, his Company moved forward to Ie Shima, an island in the Japanese Ryuku Is lands and pressed on to invade the Japanese island of Kyushu. Pfc. Wallace was in Japan at the time of the Japanese surrender in August, 1945. In addition to the Purple Heart Medal, Pfc. Wallace earned the Philippine Liberation Medal with bronze s tar, the Victory Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Theater War Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. During all of this time so far away, he always sent half of his monthly pay, the amount of $15, home to help ensure that his mother could make ends meet. H e was discharged on January 17, 1946. His pride for his country had no bounds. After the war, Douglas returned to his home town of Friendship. He began working at Scott Carter’s boat building shop and quickly mastered the art and science of build ing wooden boats. This was a skill that brought him much pleasure in his life. He also worked as a general carpenter learning plumbing and electrical skills to name a few; there was not much that he could not do all due to his natural curiosity an d enthusiasm to learn. He often said, “I figured if they could do it…so could I.” He also spent some time working at Bath Iron Works. He loved to dress up and go to the dances, which is where he met the mother of his children, Marjorie Wuori Walla ce and they moved to Waldoboro. Later he started lobster fishing and made that his long term career. He even built his own 29’ lobster boat, “MASSU”; it was his pride and joy. He also built many wooden lapstrake skiffs and row boats. With ambitio n to spare, at the same time he raised thousand of hens at his farm in Waldoboro. He retired from lobster fishing in 1986. Throughout his life Douglas was an avid hunter. He enjoyed hunting rabbits with his rabbit dogs, and he was always excite d for deer hunting season to begin. He loved to snowmobile and ice fish; he was an all-season advocate of nature and he shared that love with his children and grandchildren. His sense of humor was epic and he always held fascination for new things . He liked to travel with his truck and camper, especially to the fairs and “up north”, and visit with his family wherever their adventures took them. In his later years he continued to stay active as possible still mowing his lawn, riding his 4-w heeler and puttering in his shop. He so enjoyed visits from his family and friends. He was a proud member of the Waldoboro American Legion, Post 149 and the Friendship Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3095. Douglas is predeceased by his parents; hi s son Douglas A. Wallace; his grandson Elliot S. Montgomery; his brothers Robert W. Wallace and J. Harlan Wallace; and his sisters Ava V. Wallace, Annie B, Hutchins, and Evelyn M. Winchenbach. He is survived by; his daughters, Leona M. Wallace o f Chula Vista, CA and Donna A. Wallace of Waldoboro, ME; his son Dana A. Wallace and wife Cathy of Waldoboro, ME; his grandchildren Allen D. Sproul of San Antonio, TX, Ian D. Montgomery, Aren S. Montgomery, and Chade E. Montgomery, all of Austin , TX, Erica (Wallace) Genthner and Kaitlin M. Wallace, both of Waldoboro, ME; great grandchildren Emma L. Sproul, Izabella G. Montgomery, Gage P. Genthner, and Ellisyn M. Bolduc; several nieces and nephews; and friend Esther Dawson. We have los t a true American hero, a member of the Greatest Generation, who was proud of his family and his service to country. He lived as he believed, independently with commitment to Duty, Honor and Country. A dedicated patriot, he never failed to stand a nd salute our Nation’s flag. He is greatly loved and will be deeply missed. Friends are welcome to join the family for a time of visitation to celebrate Douglas’ life from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with light refreshments Saturday, September 27th a t Hall Funeral Home, 949 Main Street., Waldoboro. A graveside service will military honors will follow the visits at 1 p.m. at the Shuman Cemetery, Washington Road, Waldoboro. Pastor Wayne Woodman will officiate. | WALLACE, Douglas Charles (I53408)
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| 4170 | Location of ashes is unknown | LAVENDER, Dr. Clinton Frederick (I20221)
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| 4171 | Lohnau Krs.Cosel/O.S | HILD, Eugen Ernst (I12966)
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| 4172 | Long-Term Care Facilities | HATHAWAY, Betsy Louise (I3281)
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| 4173 | Lord Chamberlain Health Care Center | JOHNSON, Rita (I51811)
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| 4174 | Lorenz Blum von Zehnhausen, Amts Rennerod hat sich vor dem Unterzeichneten als Vater dieses Kindes bekannt. | LUDWIG, Wilhelm August (I14933)
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| 4175 | Lorenzdorf (Heute Wawrów), Gorzow, Poland | ROGGENBACH, Marie Elisabeth (I32966)
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| 4176 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I5653)
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| 4177 | Lorraine's Obituary Lorraine “Rain Rain” Butts January 17, 1937 – March 21, 2025 Lorraine Butts spent a lifetime illuminating the world with her warmth, her laughter, and a love so steady and enduring that it felt like the ground beneath our feet—so constant we sometimes forgot to notice it, but so essential we would have crumbled without it. Lorraine was the second of eleven children, a role that taught her responsibility, resilience, and the power of family bonds from an early age. She worked hard at her family's restaurant, Creamer’s Lobster Pound, where she put in long hours, never shying away from the demands of hard work. But Lorraine was never just about work—she was about people, about laughter, about finding joy in the simplest of moments. After graduating, she set out into the world with big dreams and a sense of adventure. But when she made a stop in Brunswick, she stepped off the bus, took a look around, and promptly asked if she could get back on. That instinct led her to Portland, where fate had its own plans. She got a job working at the Miss Portland Diner. There, she met and married the love of her life, Harold Butts, the man she had always known was meant for her. She spent the next sixty years in mutual love and adoration, raising six children, admiring her grandchildren, spoiling her great grandchildren, and even getting to cherish her great-great grandchildren. Harold had the kind of presence that filled a room. He was bold, boisterous, and full of life, the kind of man who could tell a story so well that even those who had heard it a hundred times still leaned in to listen. And if Harold was the showman, Lorraine was the one who made sure the show went on. A magician is only as good as his assistant, after all. While Harold commanded the stage, Lorraine worked quietly behind the scenes, ensuring that everything ran smoothly—not just in their marriage but in their family, in their home, in every piece of life they built together. She was the conductor, the foundation, the one who made it all hold together. Lorraine built a life rich with love, laughter, and even a little bit of competitive spirit. She loved playing bingo, where she never lost her thrill for a winning card. She played cards with her sisters, daughters, and friends—not only for fun, but with the kind of fiery spirit that made every game an event. She had a knack for finding treasures at garage sales, a love for rearranging her furniture (sometimes to the confusion of everyone else in the house), and an unmatched green thumb that turned her garden and greenhouse into a haven of beauty. And always, there was her laughter. Lorraine’s laugh wasn’t just a sound, it was an experience. It started small, built to tears streaming down her face, and, if she laughed hard enough, made her cross her legs just in case. Her joy was infectious, a kind of light that could brighten even the darkest days. She loved country-western and early rock and roll. A favorite, You Are My Sunshine, wasn’t just a song, it was a promise, a lullaby, a memory passed from one generation to the next. She sang it to those she loved, and when her grandchildren nicknamed her “Rain Rain,” it only made the words truer—because for all of us, through every season and skies of gray, Lorraine was our sunshine. Above all else, she loved her family. She wasn’t the kind of person who simply told you she loved you, she showed it, in the way she worked, in the way she cared, in the way she gave. She leaves behind a family that will forever hear her laughter in the echoes of a well-played hand of cards, see her love in the bright petals of a spring bloom, and feel her presence in every note of an old familiar song. She was the wind beneath our wings, the kind of love that does not demand attention but is felt in every moment. And oh, how we will miss her. The family appreciates all of the prayers, love, and support at this time. Lorraine will be laid to rest in a small, private ceremony. | CREAMER, Lorraine Alice “Rain Rain” (I52006)
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| 4178 | lost at sea | LUDWIG, Emerson (I37743)
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| 4179 | lost at sea | LUDWIG, Sidney M (I37753)
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| 4180 | Lost at Sea off Cape Cod,MA | UPHAM, Capt. Frank David (I48097)
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| 4181 | Lost right arm in workplace accident between 1938 and 1940 | JEPSON, Ulysses Simpson (I43480)
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| 4182 | Lot 14 | PLAMBECK, Detlivine (I16754)
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| 4183 | LOT: Circle of Oaks Niches, Apple Blossom Wall | KLEIN, Florence Martha (I4453)
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| 4184 | LOTZ, Lawrence C. "Larry" Age 83 of Centerville, OH passed away Friday November 9, 2018 at Kettering Medical Center. Larry was born in Hamilton, OH July 19, 1935 to the late Lawrence H. and Pearl (Smith) Lotz. Larry retired from Whirlpool Corp. as a Staff Mechanical Engineer with 45 years of service. He was a life long Cincinnati Reds fan and enjoyed all sports. Larry just celebrated his 60 year wedding anniversary November 1, 2018 with his wife Patricia Lotz. Also surviving are 4 children; Steve, Greg (wife Bev), Brad (wife Jen) Lori Dangler (husband Michael) and14 grandchildren; Aaron, Ben, Colin, Evan, Mason, Brandon, Maggie, Matt, Kaleb, Zane, Nico, Kellen, twins Ryan and Patrick, 5 great-grandchildren, brother; Bob (wife Virginia), niece Aimee Calabrese (husband Gio) and sons Nicholas and Grant. Funeral services will be Wednesday November 14, 2018 at 12 noon at the Sanner Funeral Home, 800 So. Alex Rd., West Carrollton, OH 45449. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Ohio. Visitation will be Wednesday 2 hours prior to services (10 a.m.-12:00). Family meant everything to Larry so In lieu of flowers, go and do something nice with your family in his memory. Published in Dayton Daily News on Nov. 11, 2018 | LOTZ, Lawrence C. “Larry” (I21991)
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| 4185 | LOTZ, Thomas Arthur 78, of Hamilton, lost his battle with cancer on Thursday, July 14, 2011. He was born September 3, 1932 in Seven Mile, OH, and born again, accepting Jesus as his Savior in 1970. He was the loving and devoted husband of Doris Baker Lotz, and a beloved dad. He was a custom builder of homes and churches retiring in 2001. He was a fisher of men, a faithful servant of God who served with Wren, Alda, Ron, Ralph and several others for the past 40 years, every Thursday night, bringing the gospel of Christ to Butler County Inmates. He loved being a Gideon and the privilege of distributing Bibles. He was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur W. Lotz and Gladys B. Lotz, his mother-in-law, Gola Huff Baker, and brother-in-law Edward Williams. Thomas is survived by his wife of 45 years, Doris Baker Lotz, his daughters Jane (Chester) Mays, June (Gary) Flynn, and Janna Smith. He reluctantly left behind his adoring grandchildren, Jameson and Gola, Thomas and Julia, Elizabeth and Sara, his sisters Joan (John) Sebastian and Geri (Wendell) Wilson, his Aunt Jayne Ford, 9 great-grandchildren and his precious friends. Memorials are suggested to The Gideons International and Middletown Christian School, a ministry of his home church, Grace Baptist Middletown. Visitation will be held 11am to 1pm Monday July 18, 2011 at the Ivey Funeral Home at Rose Hill Burial Park, 2565 Princeton Rd. Fairfield Twp. Ohio. Funeral service will be 1pm Monday at the funeral home with burial to follow in Rose Hill Burial Park. www.ivey-rosehill.com Published in Journal-News on July 16, 2011 | LOTZ, Thomas Arthur (I22776)
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| 4186 | Louysa ist die Stief- und Pflegetochter des Gottfried Wilke (2. Ehemann der 2. Ehefrau ihres Vaters) | BUMCKE, Louysa (I1170)
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| 4187 | Loyalist Descendants of New Brunswick and Maine "Plus Others" | Quelle (S17)
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| 4188 | lt Aussage von Daddy, soll es kleiner Krimineller gewesen sein.... Saß oft im Gefängnis in Köln. | SCHIRMER, Horst Jr. (I8434)
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| 4189 | lt Beschluß d.Kreisgericht vom 19.9.1952 (8 F II 351/52) | LANDGRAF, Paul Richard (I5382)
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| 4190 | Lt dem Landgericht Göttingen | Familie: Alfred Herbert Erich FROBÖSE / Magdalene RUDLOFF (F4188)
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| 4191 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I25131)
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| 4192 | Lt. in Capt. Ludwig's Co. Mass. - Revolutionary War | WINCHENBACH, Lt. Jacob Henrich I. (I28513)
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| 4193 | Lübeck Register der Bestattungen, 1832-1988. Archiv der Hansestadt Lübeck, Lübeck, Deutschland. | Quelle (S12281)
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| 4194 | Lucille E. Jones, 89, passed away peacefully November 5, 2021, at the Knox Center for Long Term Care in Rockland with her daughter Barbara by her side. Lucille was the daughter of Lempe (Alajoki) and Albert Quinn. She grew up on Rankin Street in Rockland. After losing her mother at the age of six she moved to North Haven to live with her paternal grandparents, Paulina and George Quinn. She always spoke fondly of her grandparents and her years on the island. She returned to Rockville as a teenager and attended Rockport High School, graduating with the class of 1950. During that time, she met the love of her life, Bob. They were married in 1951 and enjoyed 69 years together. Bob was the boy next door, they met on the school bus when Bob's family moved to Rockport. They purchased a house on the same street where they met and grew up and made that house their home for over 60 years. Lucille worked as a bookkeeper, until her two children were born. She loved being a mother and happily stayed at home to raise her children. After her children were grown, she returned to work as a part-time bookkeeper at Libby Chevrolet in Rockport. She enjoyed her work there for many years before retiring. Lucille had a special talent for decorating and knew how to make a comfortable and cozy home. Summers were filled with family members from near and far. It was a time for fun, beach outings, and lots of picnics. Lucille was a good cook and loved to bake. Her two children arrived home from school to freshly baked cookies, brownies, or whoopie pies. There was always a candy dish filled with seasonal treats. She and Bob loved to garden, and spent many hours together planting, weeding, and pruning. She almost always had a freshly picked bouquet on her kitchen table. Lucille and Bob loved having pets. In their later years, they especially enjoyed their little dog Angel. Lucille loved to shop and decorate for the holidays. She never forgot a birthday and would find just the right card and gift for every occasion. While she loved being Mom, being grandmother was even better. She was happiest when surrounded by her grandchildren, and later her great-grandchildren. All that knew and loved Lucille, knew she spoke her mind freely and without reservation. She loved to talk and kept in touch with her many friends and school mates through the years. Family and friends meant the world to her. Other than her parents, Lucille was predeceased by her husband, Bob; son, Bobby (Robert Jr.); and brother, George Quinn. She is survived by her daughter, Barbara Peabody and husband Tim; daughter-in-law, Theresa Jones and partner Roland Croteau; sister-in-law Beverly Quinn; step-sister Ninon Lohnes; half-sisters Mary Peterson and husband Steve, and Becky Merrill; grandchildren, Emily MacCabe and husband Kris, Rachel Jones, Tyler Jones and wife Abby, Andrew Peabody and wife Tami, and Benjamin Peabody; great-grandchildren Trinity, Taryn, Taylor, Elliot, Parker, Mallory, Georgia, and Wilder, as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins. A service for Lucille will be held in May 2022 and will be announced. To share a memory or story with Lucille's family, please visit their online Book of Memories at www.bchfh.com. Arrangements are in the care of Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins Funeral Home, Rockland | QUINN, Lucille E. (I44775)
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| 4195 | Luisenstadt | BRÄUTIGAM, Otto Rudolf Albert (I52482)
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| 4196 | Luisenstädtische Kirche Berlin | MIETSCH, (Gustav) Eduard Julius (I20915)
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| 4197 | Lung cancer and emphysema | GOBLE, Joel Fredrick (I2824)
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| 4198 | Lungenentzündung | HILGER, Johann Henrich (I3673)
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| 4199 | Lutherische Kirchenbücher, 1500-1985. Various sources. | Quelle (S12153)
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| 4200 | Lutherische Kirchenbücher, 1500-1985. Various sources. | Quelle (S7769)
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