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2751	Oberst, kommandant på Kongsvinger, Norge.	Holck, Mogens (I22370)
2752	Obituaries Post Register (Idaho Falls, ID) \| 11 June 1998 Sarah Isabella McFarland Rhead, 94, of Idaho Falls, died June 8, 1998, at her home. She was born July 26, 1903, at West Weber, Utah, to Charles Blair McFarland and Susan Adelia Etherington McFarland. She grew up and attended schools in Ogden, Utah, where she earned a teaching degree from Weber College. On June 9,1926, she married Claude E. Rhead in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. A homemaker, mother, and farm wife, they moved to Idaho in 1927 and farmed in the New Sweden area until their retirement in 1967. Her husband died in 1992. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She volunteered as a Pink Lady at the LDS Hospital Geriatrics Ward for many years. She enjoyed gardening, taking care of her home, and serving others. Survivors include her two daughters and their husbands, Norma Richards (Raphael) of Stanwood, Wash., and Carol Girton (Robert) of Idaho Falls; three sons and their wives, Douglas M. Rhead (Raeola) of Pocatello, Idaho, Robert C. Rhead (Marlene) of Meridian, Idaho, and William D. Rhead (Ruth) of Salt Lake City, Utah; 22 grandchildren; 59 great-grandchildren; and 13 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by six brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Idaho Falls LDS 7th Ward, 955 Memorial Drive, with Bishop David R. Neitzel officiating. The family will visit with friends Friday for one hour before services at the church. Burial will be in Fielding Memorial Park. Copyright 1998 by Post Register, All rights Reserved.	McFarland, Sarah Isabell (I131245)
2753	Obituaries : Tony Dandeneau, Owner of Sherman Oaks Swim School January 30, 1997\|BRETT ANTHONY COLLINS \| SPECIAL TO THE TIMES Tony Dandeneau, owner of the now-defunct Sherman Oaks Swim School, has died. During the school's heyday, Dandeneau--whose birth name was Townsend Dwight Seymour--coached many athletes to state, national and international competition. His students included Olympian Mike Austin, Danny Drown and the children of many celebrities. Dandeneau died Sunday from complications following a series of strokes at the Garden Terrace Nursing Home in Vista, said his daughter, Linda Susan Prentice, of Lake Arrowhead. He was 80. Born April 8, 1916 in Los Angeles, Dandeneau attended a local military school as a child. He graduated from Hollywood High School in 1934. Subsequently, he opened a cafe and candy store called Betty Bolton's in Hollywood. It thrived until 1950. A gifted athlete during his childhood, Dandeneau's interest in sports carried over to adulthood, culminating in the establishment of the Sherman Oaks Swim School on Ventura Boulevard in 1950. The school closed in 1981. A longtime resident of Sherman Oaks, Dandeneau moved to Garden Terrace just over a year ago. "My father was always happiest when he was coaching because that was what he dedicated his life to and that's what he did best," said Prentice, whose mother was married to Dandeneau--who married six times--for six years until her death in 1955. "That's who he was . . . he was a coach." In addition to his daughter, Dandeneau is survived by his sons, Robert, of Carmichael, Donald of Carlsbad, and James of Encinitas; 11 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren. There will be no funeral. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.	Seymour, Townsend Dwight (I133361)
2754	Obituary Marilyn M. Larsen 1929 - 2014 Marilyn Mae Larsen, 84, passed away May 17, 2014 in Payson, Utah. She was born November 15, 1929 in Monroe, Utah to Daniel Jones and Gladys Eola Tuft Larsen, the sixth of nine children. She was a member of the LDS Church and was able to receive her endowment at the age of 80. Prior to computers, she was a key punch operator in the banking industry for many years. She loved to travel the world and "barely" made it out of Cuba before Castro took over. She enjoyed playing the piano for church services and also for her fellow residents at Parkway Health Center. She is survived by siblings, Kay Hallows Brown, Franklin Larsen, Vivan (Carol Lee) Larsen and David (Denise) Larsen; sister-in-law, Melba Larsen, and many loving nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death are her parents; siblings, Donna Rae, Karma, Daniel Birch and Ole. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, May 22, 2014 at 12:00 Noon in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel, 50 South 100 West in Richfield, where friends may call on Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Monroe City Cemetery.	Larsen, Marilyn Mae (I35504)
2755	Obituary dated Tuesday, May 16, 1995 MALAD- Annie Vest Williams, 94, of Malad, died Monday, May 15, 1995 at the Oneida County Nursing Home. She was born Oct. 24, 1900 in Mona, Utah, daughter of Robert and Mary Houghton Vest. She was reared and educated in Utah and Idaho. On June 18, 1919 she married George A. Williams in the Logan, Utah LDS Temple. He preceded her in death in April of 1980. She had lived in the Salt Lake City, Utah area, returning to Malad in 1982 where she had since resided. She was a member of the LDS church. She is survived by one son and his wife, Neal and Dorothy Williams of Salt Lake City, Utah; three daughters and husbands, Nellie and Gerald Helzer of Salt Lake City, Dawna and Jay Nielsen of Pocatello and Emma and Jack Goodman of Malad, 18 grandchildren, 73 great-grandchildren, and several great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband and two sons. Graveside services will be held Thursday, May 18 at 1 pm in the Mona, Utah Cemetery. Friends may call at the Benson-Horsley Funeral Home, 132 w 300 n Malad on Wed., May 17 from 7-8pm.	Vest, Annie May (I113063)
2756	OBITUARY OF BARBARA HAWS HAMPTON: Barbara left this mortal sphere to reunite with her eternal companion, E. Dee Hampton, at the age of 81. She passed away peacefully in her home. Her parents were Glenn Alley Haws and Roxie Estella Jensen Duckworth. She had one brother and one sister. She resided most of her life in Idaho Falls and graduated from Idaho Falls High School in 1945. She married her childhood sweetheart, Dee, on 14 Mar 1947 in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary before Dee's death on 10 Oct 2002. She was employed by Scott's Book Store for 42 years. They were the parents of two daughters and one son, two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Dee and Barbara spent much of their life together building their own homes. After living in a home a few years, they would sell it and then build another. They also enjoyed building their own cabin in Island Park and spent many years sharing it with their family. Barbara also loved to write poetry. She had a wonderful talent in making words rhyme. In their retirement years she took up golfing with her husband. In 2001 she completed writing her 309 page life history. She stated in her epilogue that writing her own story was one of the most rewarding undertakings of her life and encouraged everyone to write their own life story. [Title: "Fragments and Milestones" is available from a family member.] A ‘‘Celebration of Her Life’’ was be held on Sat., Dec. 27, 2008, at 2:00 pm at the Woods Funeral Home, 273 N Ridge Ave., Idaho Falls. A viewing one hour prior to the services was held.	Haws, Barbara (I132602)
2757	Obituary of Coe Finch Young, New York Times, March 23, 1889: Coe F Young of Honesdale, Penn, for many years General manager and Vice-President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, died yesterday morning of pneumonia at Thomasville, Ga, where he had gone in search of health. Mr Young was born in 1824. Early in life he took an active part in business and became the proprietor of a line of freight and passenger packets running on the Delaware and Hudson Canal. In January, 1864, he entered the service of the canal company as Superintendent of the canal department. In January, 1869, he was made General Manager of the canal and railroads of the corporation. He was interested in the Honesdale (Penn) National Bank, having filled the office of President for many years. About three years ago he retired from active participation in the affairs of the canal company, and his son, Horace G Young, was selected to fill his place as Vice - President and General Manager. His wife, who was at Thomasville with him when he died; his sons, Horace G and Edwin, and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs Joseph B Dickson of this city, survive him.	Young, Coe Finch (I1891)
2758	OBITUARY OF OSCAR ROGERS Oscar Rogers, loving father and grandfather, passed from this life on September 10, 2020, at his home in Boise, Idaho, at the age of 90. Oscar was born on October 16, 1929, to Joseph Roseberry Rogers and Janetta Lamb Rogers, in Pima, Arizona, the youngest of ten children. He often told folks that he had no middle name because they ran out of names by the time he arrived! Oscar was raised on the family ranch outside of Pima. At the age of five, he was given his first horse, which he rode regularly to and from school. He worked on the family ranch throughout his childhood and teen years, learning early the value of hard work and perseverance. At the age of 17, Oscar joined the Navy and left home to travel the world. From that time forward, life was a series of adventures, and he was always on the go. This would prove to be true until the last six months of his life, and he was slowed only by the social restrictions of COVID-19 at the age of 90. Oscar joined the U.S. Navy in 1947, serving actively and in the Fleet Reserve for a total of 30 years, on ten different ships and in many parts of the world, including as a Beach Jumper during the Vietnam conflict in 1964 and 1965. Although he was honored with service medals for several different campaigns, and four good conduct medals, he very seldom mentioned these honors. In 1965, Oscar married Nadine Rowley, and created a family with her four children and another of their own. After retiring from the Navy, Oscar and Nadine eventually settled in Sunnyside, Washington. After Nadine passed away in 1978, Oscar then met and married Peggy Upshaw in 1980, taking on her children as part of his family as well. Oscar and Peggy lived in Washington, Arizona, Idaho, and Nevada, until Peggy passed away in 1995. Oscar then moved to Boise, where he lived out the remaining 25 years of his life, enjoying family and friends wherever he went. Although he retired from the Navy in 1977, Oscar did not leave the service of his country, volunteering with many Veterans’ groups, including but not limited to the VFW, American Legion, Fleet Reserve Association, and The Forty and Eight (an invitation only Honor society of American veterans and service members). He was not only a member of these groups, but he also held many offices, usually doing so in several organizations simultaneously. If there was a way that Oscar could serve, he did. As one of his grandsons said upon his passing, “He was the most patriotic man [we] knew.” In addition to his service activities, Oscar also was a member of the Idaho Free Trappers, and attended every rendezvous for many years, participating in shooting and hawk-throwing contests. Many folks knew him from his time spent at Museum Comes to Life at the Idaho Historical Museum, demonstrating the ways of a buckskinner every year. He loved doing bead work, and his talent earned him the name Beaded Moccasin from his peers. Oscar also loved (and excelled at!) playing games of all types - but especially at cribbage. Not only did every family gathering find him playing cribbage with the kids and grandkids, but he also met with the Boise Peggers every Monday night for many years, and traveled around the western United States to attend tournaments until as recently as 2019. He was exceptionally proud of the awards that he won and hung on the walls of his home. Oscar was preceded in death by his parents; all nine of his siblings (Janetta, Omer, Wallace, Dean, Mark, Remo, Liliah, Luke, and Ruby); his wives (Nadine and Peggy); and three children (Pam, Candy, and Doris). He is survived by his kids, Troy Upshaw (Theresa) of Kuna, Idaho, and Ann Wardwell (Kim) of Boise; granddaughters Christina MacGregor Wood and Angela Brumley, both of Ellensburg, Washington; Ashley Kottraba, of Boise; Cami (Pat) Dixon of Idaho Falls; and Casey Upshaw, of Kuna; grandsons Jody Kottraba (Corie) of Boise; David Upshaw (Vanessa Anaya) of Nampa; Ed Kottraba (HannaLore Hein) of Boise; 15 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews throughout the country, and an endless number of friends. Oscar was a kind, gentle, loving man, as dependable as a human could be. He always had a twinkle in his eye, a smile on his face, and a helping hand outstretched. His middle name should have been Love. He will be well and truly missed. Due to COVID restrictions, a private committal service will be held at the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery. An open memorial service will then be held at Kleiner Park on Thursday, September 24, 2020, at 12:30 p.m. so that friends may pay their respects and say goodbye.	Rogers, Oscar (I138983)
2759	OBITUARY Unknown date and newspaper Geneva, Illinois The grim reaper death entered the home of Thomas Poor on last Saturday morning and severed the cord which bound Cynthia Jones to an earthly existence. The maiden name of the deceased was Cynthia M. Decker, born in 1806 in Hilldale, New York. She was the age of 85 years. When 18 years of age, she was married to John Jones and in 1855 they came to Geneva where each resided until death. He died in 1879 at the age of 77 years. Four children blessed their union, two of whom are dead, and two living, James Jones of Kelso, Washington and Sarah Poor of Geneva with whom the deceased lived. She was proud of the fact that she lived to see four generations of her family, children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She was a lady who none knew well but to love and respect and Grandma Jones was a favorite in the neighborhood among old and young. In her girlhood years she became a member of M. E. Church and through life was a true and conscientious Christian. Owing to the ill health of both Mr. and Mrs. Poor, the funeral held at the house last Sunday was a private one conducted by Rev. Alling. The burial was in Westside Cemetery.	Decker, Cynthia (I114946)
2760	Obituary, Salt Lake Tribune, February 24, 1961 Nellie C. C. Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Catherine Crowther Smith, 84, 314 S. 7th East, who died Wednesday, 9 pm., at her home of causes incident to age, will be Saturday at 2 pm at 260 E. South Temple. Born July 1, 1876, Fountain Green, Sanpete County, to Richard and Annie Christensen Crowther. Married to James A. Smith. Jan. 22, 1892 at Bicknell, Wayne County. He died Jan. 9, 1940. Member, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake Tenth Ward. Survivors: three sons, three daughters, Lester L. Warren, Mrs. William (Nora) Bauman, Mrs. Alma C. (Dorothy) Watson, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Allan M. (Effie) Means, Los Angeles; Stanley J., Globe, Ariz.; 22 grandchildren, 71 great-grandchildren, four great-great grandchildren; sister, brother Mrs. Jane Durfee, Aurora, Sevier County; Thomas Crowther, Axtell, Sanpete County, four half-sisters, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Luch Wahlen, both San Bernadino, Calif.; Mrs. Bessie Baird, Mink Creek, Idaho; Mrs. Marilla Cook, Logan. Friends call place of eservice Friday, 6-8 pm.; Saturday prior. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.	Crowther, Nellie Katherine (I114499)
2761	Obituary- Douglas McFarland Rhead was born to Claude E. and Sarah (McFarland) Rhead on March 8, 1927 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. He recently passed away at the age of 93 after living a full life, and living it on his terms - busy and independent, and sharp as a tack. He is survived by his ten children: Ron Rhead, Kent (MaryJo) Rhead, Linda Rasmussen, Randy (Donnetta) Rhead, Sandra (Kevin) Robbins, Richard (Cindy) Rhead, Stephen Rhead, Deborah Rhead, Ronda Johnson, and Kevin (Lois) Rhead. He had a whole slew of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. We know he is probably a little surprised and a little disappointed that he was called Home early, because he so wanted to make it to 100+. He just wanted to watch and see how this whole world would evolve and change. But we envision him having a pretty joyful reunion when he got Home and saw everybody welcoming him with love and open arms (he may have gotten a little talking to from his mom and his wife). He often talked about feeling that our mom was watching over and helping him. "I know that was you, Raeola." Dad loved farming which he did for many years. Even from an early age learning from his dad, he grew to love the land and the animals. He loved cooking and canning. He loved geology, history, and politics. He talked about at a young age watching his dad debate and being fascinated by it. He loved being out in natural nature, and he so loved to dance. He loved learning new things. He was still taking college classes at the age of 90, and was only one class away from graduating. He could talk a blue streak and talk anybody into anything, but the dynamics of a Speech class just wasn't for him. His latest achievement (and he was pretty proud of it) was mastering Sudoku. He loved to travel and would frequently just show up on the doorstep of one of his kids or relatives unannounced. He read voraciously and was a constant visitor to the library, keeping them busy ordering the newly-released non-fiction books, which he would then give to his kids STRONGLY encouraging them to read these same books. He loved helping people who needed it. He would always approach people and just strike up a conversation. When we would meet some of these people in his life, they always said the same thing: "I just loved your dad. He's the sweetest person ever." We would kind of puzzle at that because SOMETIMES he would give us a run for our money - you know what we mean. Wouldn't you, dad? So basically, Dad loved Life. We love you, Dad. We're sure you're going to love this new Journey, meeting old friends and making new ones, and learning about many great things to your heart's content. Give extra hugs to Mom, Wayne, Tonya, and Becky. We miss them. A private graveside gathering of immediate family members will be held at a later date. source: https://www.downardfuneralhome.com/obituaries/Douglas-McFarland-Rhead?obId=17484549	Rhead, Douglas McFarland (I126792)
2762	OBITUARY- Sept. 19, 1977. REXBURG - Samuel Whitney Pincock, 89, retired farmer and a former resident of Sugar City, died Monday of causes incident to age at Kemmerer, Wyoming, where he had been living with a daughter. Born Dec. 31, 1887 at Wilford, Idaho, he was the son of John Edmund and Alice Parker Richards Pincock. He attended Sugar City schools and was a high priest in the LDS Church. He was married to Anna Vera Bean on Jan. 12, 1921, at the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. By occupation, he was a farmer and was director of Teton Island canal. A member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, he served in France in WWI and was a survivor of the sinking of the Tuscania. WWI Veteran - U.S. Army Forestry, 6th Bn., 20th Engineers, Co. E 1917-1918, 17th Co., 20th Engineers 1918-1919. 5 Feb. 1918: Samuel survived a German U-boat attack on his troop transport the SS Tuscania. Member of the Tuscania Survivors Assoc. Addresses: Teton, Fremont Co., Idaho (1900) Canyon City, Madison Co., Idaho (1921) Sugar City, Madison Co., Idaho (1939) Kemmerer, Lincoln, Wyoming (1977)	Pincock, Samuel Whitney (I97764)
2763	OBITUARY: William Tanner Woolf 1921 ~ 2006 William Tanner Woolf, 85, of Provo, Utah, passed away on Dec. 31, 2006, due to complications from a fall. He will be sorely missed. Bill was born Jan. 10, 1921, to William Layne and Flora Tanner Woolf. He married Donna Rae Bartlett in the Salt Lake Temple May 29, 1942. Bill was an active and faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many leadership positions. When he retired, he and his wife served four missions, one to Ireland, one to North Dakota, and two to Hawaii. Bill grew up in New York City, then moved to Utah where he graduated from the University of Utah. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1942 to 1945. He and Donna Rae lived in Salt Lake City while he worked for the Davis County School District. Later, he moved his family to Provo when he began working for the LDS Church as the Director of Physical Facilities in the Seminary and Institute Program. Bill is survived by his loving wife, Donna Rae, and children, Leslie (Ray) Taylor, Trina (Dave) Axford, Melinda (Jim) Harris, JoAnna (Rick) Matthes, Ross (Suzy) Woolf, 21 grandchildren and 15 great-grand-children. He was preceded in death by two sons, Bart and David. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 4, 2007 at 11:00 a.m. in the Pleasant View 1st Ward Chapel, 650 E. Stadium Ave, Provo. A viewing will be held Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 in the Relief Society room and also prior to the service from 9:30 to 10:45. Interment will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4th Ave. and N Street. Condolences may be sent to info@bergmortuary.com	Woolf, William Tanner (I121498)
2764	obituary: the Independent August 30, 1907 Number 20 DEATH OF G. W. W. TANNER. Venerable Dodge County Pioneer Passes Away at Lowell Word reached here Monday of the death of G. W. W. Tanner, which occurred at his home in Lowell Village on Sunday evening, August 25th. The deceased was 87 years of age, and for a number of years past had been in poor health. Mr. Tanner was one of Dodge county's oldest and most venerable pioneers, and was well known throughout the county and highly esteemed by all classes. Mr. Tanner was prominent in the early history of Dodge County and was one of the oldest members of the Dodge County Bar, though for many years he has not been an active practitioner. Mr. Tanner was a lover of home and of country, and when the war broke out in 1861, he promptly tendered his services to his country by enlisting in Co. A, Third Wisconsin Infantry. He participated in some of the most sanguine struggles of that bloody conflict and was a brave defender of his country's unity. He settled in Lowell shortly after the war and that village has been his home since. The last years of his life were darkened by a long and wasting illness that made him weaker and more helpless as the days passed, and for years he had been an invalid. The funeral services was held from his late home Tuesday. Interment in Lowell cemetery. The Beaver Dam Argus Friday September 6, 1907 p. 4 G. W. W. Tanner, one of the oldest residents of Dodge county, died at his home in the village of Lowell, Monday, August 26th, after an illness of several years, aged 89 years, 11 months and 9 days. He was a member of the Dodge County Bar and served in Co. A, Third Wis. Inf., during the Civil War. He is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter. The Dodge County Citizen Wednesday August 28, 1907 p.8 Lowell: Died - G. W. W. Tanner an old and honored resident of this village, died at his home here Sunday evening, Aug. 25th, age 87 years. He has been an invalid for a number of years. Mr. Tanner was a member of the Dodge county bar and of company A, 3d Wisconsin infantry in the civil war. The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. Corr officiating, and interment in the Lowell cemetery.	Tanner, George W. (I87482)
2765	Obituary: William Donald Rhead Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) \| 17 November 2004 My Beloved Bill 1934 ~ 2004 William Donald Rhead was taken unexpectedly from us on Nov. 15, 2004. He was born May 3, 1934 in Idaho Falls, Idaho to Claude and Sarah Rhead. He served his country proudly in the US Armed Services. He loved the land, which provided him with a livelihood and many hours of recreation. He loved fishing and four-wheeling with his sweetheart Ruth. Bill married Ruth Cunningham on Sept. 10, 1993, they walked hand in hand enjoying their lives together dancing, traveling and being with family and friends that he cherished. He was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and fulfilled his callings with joy in serving others. Bill shared his spirit with all those who knew him. Bill is survived by his wife Ruth Cunningham Rhead; sons Darin Rhead of Twin Falls ID; Ryan Rhead, Spokane, WA; Brent and Chris Cunningham, Betty and Duke Goodreau, Kay Cunningham, Jim and Cheryl Cunningham; sisters Carol and Bob Girton, Idaho Falls, ID; Norma and Ray Richards Standwood, WA; brothers, Robert and Marlene Rhead, Boise ID; Douglas Rhead Pocatello ID; grandchildren, Julie, Amy, Whitney, Christopher, Erin, Andy, Maria, Hailey, Josh, Michelle, Courtney and Patrick; and ten great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Nov. 19, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. at the South Cottonwood Stake Center, 1250 E. 4800 S. Friends may call Thursday evening, from 5:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m., at the Holbrook Mortuary 3251 S. 2300 E., and at the church on Friday from 9:45 a.m.-10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment: Salt Lake City Cemetery, 200 North "N" Street. Please send condolences to the family at www.holbrookmortuary.com. Copyright (c) 2004 Deseret News Publishing Company	Rhead, William Donald (I131203)
2766	October 11, 1884 - November 7, 1962) was an American political figure, diplomat and activist.[5] She served as the First Lady of the United States from March 4, 1933, to April 12, 1945, during her husband President Franklin D. Roosevelt's four terms in office, making her the longest-serving First Lady of the United States.[5] Roosevelt served as United States Delegate to the United Nations General Assembly from 1945 to 1952.[6][7] President Harry S. Truman later called her the "First Lady of the World" in tribute to her human rights achievements.[8] Roosevelt was a member of the prominent American Roosevelt and Livingston families and a niece of President Theodore Roosevelt.[7] She had an unhappy childhood, having suffered the deaths of both parents and one of her brothers at a young age. At 15, she attended Allenwood Academy in London and was deeply influenced by its headmistress Marie Souvestre. Returning to the U.S., she married her fifth cousin once removed, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in 1905. The Roosevelts' marriage was complicated from the beginning by Franklin's controlling mother, Sara, and after Eleanor discovered her husband's affair with Lucy Mercer in 1918, she resolved to seek fulfillment in leading a public life of her own. She persuaded Franklin to stay in politics after he was stricken with a paralytic illness in 1921, which cost him the normal use of his legs, and began giving speeches and appearing at campaign events in his place. Following Franklin's election as Governor of New York in 1928, and throughout the remainder of Franklin's public career in government, Roosevelt regularly made public appearances on his behalf, and as First Lady, while her husband served as President, she significantly reshaped and redefined the role of First Lady. Though widely respected in her later years, Roosevelt was a controversial First Lady at the time for her outspokenness, particularly on civil rights for African-Americans. She was the first presidential spouse to hold regular press conferences, write a daily newspaper column, write a monthly magazine column, host a weekly radio show, and speak at a national party convention. On a few occasions, she publicly disagreed with her husband's policies. She launched an experimental community at Arthurdale, West Virginia, for the families of unemployed miners, later widely regarded as a failure. She advocated for expanded roles for women in the workplace, the civil rights of African Americans and Asian Americans, and the rights of World War II refugees. Following her husband's death in 1945, Roosevelt remained active in politics for the remaining 17 years of her life. She pressed the United States to join and support the United Nations and became its first delegate. She served as the first chair of the UN Commission on Human Rights and oversaw the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Later, she chaired the John F. Kennedy administration's Presidential Commission on the Status of Women. By the time of her death, Roosevelt was regarded as "one of the most esteemed women in the world"; The New York Times called her "the object of almost universal respect" in an obituary.[9] In 1999, she was ranked ninth in the top ten of Gallup's List of Most Widely Admired People of the 20th Century.[10]	Roosevelt, First Lady Anna Eleanor (I97814)
2767	Oddersbøl Gaard	Preetzmann, Margrete Caspersdatter (I1551)
2768	Odense, Skovby, Vigerslev, Sverbyegaard, , F 2, FT 1787, A3178 Name: Age: Marital status: Position in household: Occupation: Birth place: Peder Larsen23gMøller Anne Jørgensdatter21g- Cathrine Pedersdatter1-- Kirstine Jørgensdatter19uTienestepige ******************* Odense, Skovby, Vigerslev, Tverbye Mølle, -, 112, FT-1801, A3470 Name: Age: Marital status: Position in household: Occupation: Birth place: Peder Larsen 37 Gift Mand Gaardbeboer og Møller Anna Jørgensdatter 35 Gift Hans kone - Katrine Pedersdatter 15 Ugift Deres barn - Johanna Pedersdatter 13 - Deres barn - Maria Pedersdatter 7 - Deres barn - (Maren) Lars Pedersen 5 - Deres barn - Maria Pedersdatter 1 - Deres barn -	Larsen, Peder (I140670)
2769	Of all the noteworthy pioneers who operated in and around San Bernardino during the Mormon period, few accomplished more for the benefit of the area than Sheldon Stoddard. Born just outside of Toronto, Canada, in 1830, Sheldon was one of four boys raised by Nathaniel and Jane Stoddard. Soon after his father died eight years later, his mother, Jane, gathered the young lad and his three brothers, Arvin, Albert, and Rufus, and crossed the United States border. After a brief stop in Ohio, they continued on to Warsaw, Ill. While there, the family made the religious conversion to Mormonism. And when the church made its great trek to Salt Lake in 1847, the Stoddards hooked on. Leaving Salt Lake in 1849, Sheldon joined 30 other men bound for the Mother Lode country in Northern California. After traveling for a while with a larger company who hired Capt. Jefferson Hunt to guide them to Los Angeles over the old Spanish Trail, they left the caravan near Mountain Meadows. Turning west at what was thought to be a short cut to the gold fields, Stoddard and company blindly followed a bogus trail for the next 17 days without a guide, compass or map. On the 18th day, hopelessly lost and facing death without water, their lives were miraculously spared when a sudden rain squall drenched the area. As Sheldon recalled years later, "We caught the water by spreading out our rubber blankets on the ground and drank it with a spoon." The men then turned east at the Muddy River and carefully traced it south until meeting up with Hunt's company. This time they wisely followed their experienced leader up the Mojave River, through the rugged Cajon Pass, and on to the Chino Rancho. Ironically, on this same trip, another group of would-be miners left Hunt's command at Provo, Utah, insisting they also knew a shorter route to the gold fields. This group, however, tragically blundered into what is now called Death Valley, where five men died before the survivors made it to Los Angeles. From Chino, the Hunt party went on to Mariposa where they broke up to mine. Meanwhile, Stoddard also ran a trading post in nearby Carson Valley for a few months before returning to Salt Lake with a herd of horses and mules. In March of 1851, Sheldon married Jane Hunt, a daughter of Capt. Hunt, and the following month the newlyweds joined with the first group of Mormon colonists to the San Bernardino Valley. The 150-wagon caravan arrived at Sycamore Grove, near today's Glen Helen Park, in June, where the exhausted party set up a temporary camp. After the Mormons purchased the Rancho San Bernardino from the Lugo family that September and moved into the valley, Sheldon built the first log cabin in the settlement on First Street, now Rialto Avenue, west of Far West Street, now I Street. His cabin was later moved to the west side of the stockade constructed on the present courthouse site as protection against a rumored Indian uprising. For years, Stoddard engaged in freighting and carrying mail between San Bernardino and Salt Lake City. In fact, the hardworking adventurer delivered mail across the desolate and often ruthless Mojave Desert 24 times, his last trip occurring in 1858. In 1865, Stoddard made a trip to Nevada City, Mont., with a mule team. The trip covered more than 1,300 miles and took six months to complete. Stoddard continued to haul freight in Southern California until 1882, when he began working for the California Southern Railway, now Burlington-Northern Santa Fe, taking charge of their teaming and quarry work. Still hard at work until well into his 60s, "Uncle Shell," as he affectionately was called, retired from the rail company in 1899. The tireless pioneer devoted much of his last years enjoying the company of his friends in the San Bernardino Pioneer Society. When Stoddard died in April 1919 at the ripe old age of 89, The San Bernardino Sun eulogized the man as a "pioneer, hunter, traveler, and splendid citizen," and mourned his death as a "distinct loss to the entire community ..." Stoddard is buried along with many of his old frontier comrades at Pioneer Cemetery in San Bernardino. Nicholas R. Cataldo is a local historian. Readers can contact him by e-mail at yankeenut@excite.com.	Stoddard, Sheldon (I36470)
2770	of S	Freeman, Thomas (I76377)
2771	Of Saint-Domingue; daughter of Pierre Etienne Javain de Poincy and Jeanne Marie Nouvelet de la Rosicre of France: her parents were both killed during the Black revolution and she and Jean (who she latter married) escaped with her nurse in a laundry cart to a sailing ship; en route to Baltimore the ship was overrun by pirates and the family jewels sewn into petticoat were stolen - all except a 'mourning ring' (a square diamond) tied in a scarf around her neck, opened today by a member of the family.	De Poincy, Jane Maria Seba Zephirine Javain (I95397)
2772	of Svenstrup-Ringstedkloster-XXX-Basnaes	Neergaard, Johan Thomas (I1277)
2773	Ogden City Cemetery	Robins, Margie (I126261)
2774	Ogden City Cemetery	McEntire, Gladys Maud (I113943)
2775	Ogden City Cemetery, Plot: B-1-26-1E	Doxey, Thomas Sr (I115549)
2776	Ogden City Cemetery, Plot: B-1-26-2E	Hunt, Ann Elizabeth (I115547)
2777	Ogden City Cemetery, Plot: B-1-26-2E	Rhodes, Mary (I114445)
2778	Old Burying Ground	Hancock, Deacon Nathaniel II (I31738)
2779	Old Cemetery	Alden, Joseph (I121484)
2780	Old Commons Burial Ground	Pabodie, Martha (I117143)
2781	Old Cornwall Hollow Cemetery	Sedgwick, Deacon Benjamin (I62318)
2782	Old family records state that Matilda was also Scotch-Irish. They moved to Vernon, Missouri at one point.Old family records state that Matilda was also Scotch-Irish. They moved to Vernon, Missouri at one point.	Scott, Mrs. Matilda Ann (I112980)
2783	Old Graveyard	Hudson, Mary (I114772)
2784	Old North Parish Burying Ground North Andover Essex County Massachusetts, United States GPS (lat	Abbot, Hannah (I123734)
2785	Old Norwichtown Cemetery	Seabury, Patience (I117441)
2786	Old South Church	Alden, Capt John II (I118334)
2787	Olde Mansfield Center Cemetery	Paddock, Eunice (I26757)
2788	Olena was born October 14, 1858 in Andebolle, Vrogn, Denmark, the 5th child born to Jorgen Olsen and Kirsten Hansen. Her parents were baptized members of the LDS Church on December 19, 1865. Her parents sold their home in Denmark and made preparations to leave their native land. They left Denmark on June 9, 1868. 8 weeks later they arrived in the USA and emigrated to Utah; walking most of the way across the plains. They arrived in Salt Lake City about the 1st of October. At age 19, she worked at a dairy for 2 years, receiving $2.25 per week milking 25 cows twice daily. She married Peter P. Hansen on December 4, 1879. She made her own soap by using starch from potatoes in the process. She is the mother of seven children. Her first child died at birth. The children are P. Oliver; George James, Rebecca; Clare Victoria, Serena and Henry Talmage. She died on September 28, 1933 at the age of 75 in Spanish Fork, Utah. REF: History of Olena produced by Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and Family Histoy information in possession of Cameron E. Hansen	Olsen, Olena Christina (I108586)
2789	Olive Fish (born 1757) is the daughter of John Fish (born abt 1730 in Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts) and Olive Cushing (born abt 1733 in Kingston, Plymouth, Massachusetts).	Cushing, Olive (I128216)
2790	Oliver's original personal journals are archived in the L Tom Perry Special Collections section, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University. Oliver initially traveled to the Salt Lake Valley in the Brigham Young Company in 1848. He returned to New York to collect his wife, children, and in-laws and then traveled back to Utah in 1852 with the Henry W. Miller Company. He later participated as one of the rescuers that were sent out in the winter of 1856 to assist the members of the Church stranded in Wyoming. After being sent to explore a route between Salt Lake City and Carson Valley, Brigham Young called for his return in 1857 and Oliver traveled from Nevada to Utah with the Chester Loveland Company as Assistant Captain. Brigham Young Company (1848) Age at Departure: 24 Henry W. Miller Company (1852) Age at Departure: 28 Rescue Companies (1856) Age at Departure: 33 Chester Loveland Company (1857) Age at Departure: 33	Huntington, Oliver Boardman (I74562)
2791	On Mayflower at Sea !	Samson, Hannah (I121017)
2792	On Saturday, Feb. 12, 1676, the sons Isaac and Jacob were killed by the Indians on the south side of Quagana hill [Littleton, Massachusetts]. They, at the time, were threshing grain in the barn on the Shepard homestead. Being aware of the perilous times,-this was during King Philip's War-the sons had set their niece, Mary, on the summit of the hill to watch for Indians. The ground was covered with deep snow and the Indians traveled with snowshoes. Eluding the vigilance of Mary who was only about thirteen years old, they swooped down up on the Shepard barn before she was aware of their presence and slew Isaac and Jacob. She was taken captive and carried to Nashawa,-now called Lancaster, or some place in that vicinity. During the first night after her capture she escaped and reached home the next morning. In the dead of night, Mary took a saddle from under the head of her Indian keeper who was sunk in sleep increased by ardent spirits, put the saddle on a horse which the Indians had stolen at Lancaster, mounted it, swam it across the Nashawa river, rode through the forest to her home.The leader of the Indian band is supposed to have been Netus, sometimes called Nipmuck Captain. The teenaged girl is now thought to have been Mary Power, daughter of Ralph and Thankslord Shepard's daughter, Triall, who married Walter Power in 1661. The Power farmstead was next to the Shepard farm in Littleton (then called Concord Village). The age of the girl on the marker is probably close to correct - Mary Power was born in 1663, and would have been about 12-13 at the time of the attack on her uncles, Isaac and Jacob Shepard. Mary Power's adventure was surely traumatic to her. When she escaped and returned home, she tended to 'run wild' by Puritan standards. Her parents were tried for at least one of her misdeeds while she was young, but she did eventually marry and settled down to lead a responsible life. Mary Power married Joseph Wheeler in 1681, but she was dead by the time their daughter, Ruth, administered her father's estate in 1705. However, another family source said she died in 1740. Either way, no burial places were noted. As both of them were from Concord Village, which became Littleton, they may well have been buried in the Power Family Cemetery on the Walter Power farm. Several generations were buried here before the farm went out of family hands and was purchased by the Reed brothers. To the horror of the community, the Reeds plowed over the old burying ground in 1850, using the surviving tombstones to build a fence and leaving no trace of the graves. There was no law at that time about descecrating graves - there is now.	Powers, Mary (I128154)
2793	On Simon Avery's 'find a grave' record, someone added a bit of history: "Someone has added the following information to his find a grave notice: "He married Sarah Bump. She was born on Apr 13,1764 at Norwich,CT, a daughter of Levi and Patience Bump. Following Simeon's death, Sarah married Simeon Bigelow, the widower of Simeon Avery's sister Elizabeth. Hard to keep up.	Bump, Mrs. Sarah (I142442)
2794	On the Atlantic Ocean While Migrating to America	Petersen, Hans Peter (I117489)
2795	On the list of individuals who migrated to Utah with the Captain William S. S. Willes wagon company. About 200 individuals and about 50 wagons were in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting post at Wyoming, Nebraska (the west bank of the Missouri River about 40 miles south of Omaha).	Simper, Thomas William (I87066)
2796	One of the Church’s LDS Accredited professional researchers has cleaned up and researched this family. Please be so kind to not make any changes except with absolute credible sources and only after reading that research. The location of that research ca	Badcock, James (I119325)
2797	one of the first settlers of Bristol, Connecticut USA geni.com Ebenezer Barnes Birthdate: 1676 (80) Birthplace: Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut Death: April 17, 1756 (80) Bristol, Hartford County, Connecticut Immediate Family: Son of Thomas Barnes, of Farmington and Mary Andrews Barnes Bronson Husband of Deborah Barnes and Mehitabel "Mabel" Barnes Father of Capt. Ebenezer Barnes; Thomas Barnes; Anna Neal; Jedediah Barnes; Gideon Barnes; Stephen Barnes; Deborah Barnes; Mercy Mary Naughton; Abiah Barnes; Esther Barnes; Abigail Barnes; William Barnes; David Barnes; John Barnes; Capt. Amos Barnes and Lucy Lee « less Brother of Thomas Barnes, Jr. Half brother of Roger Brownson; Samuel Bronson; Rebecca Dickinson; Elizabeth Bronson; Jacob Bronson (1681-1710); Hannah Bronson; David Bronson; Isaac Bronson; Samuel Bronson; Sarah Scoville; Joseph Barnes; Benjamin Barnes and Hannah Barnes « less Occupation: Tavern Keeper He settled in the south part of the present town of Bristol, CT and built a large tavern which he conducted during his life. His place was at the junction of the road running up and down east of the mountain and the Plainville Road. He died in 1756. They had 16 children.	Barnes, (Captain) Ebenezer (I2780)
2798	One source says that Mary HORNE-COX and Cary COX, Sr. were married in Orange Co., VA. They moved with their family to Halifax Co., NC abt. 1762. Cary moved abt. 1788 to SC and was recorded in Edgefield Co., SC in the 1790 census. He moved to Warren Co., GA by 1795. Mary and Cary were received into Powell's Creek Baptist Church in Warren Co.,GA on 2-7-1795. Cary moved to Putnam Co., GA in 1807. Mary and Cary were buried on the plantation of their son Cary COX, Jr. with whom they were living, which is now part of the Ocone National Forest. Children: William COX Jesse COX Ichabod COX James COX Asa COX Bethney COX Clarissa COX Cary COX, Jr. Source: "Descendants of Jesse Berryman Robinson 2nd, and his wife, Helen Evelyn Cox" by Helen Robinson Graves & Vern T. Lemon; page 150	Horne, Mary (I33460)
2799	ONPBGNAECM, United States GPS (lat	Abbott, Hannah (I123787)
2800	opført 7 April 1741 som Søkadet reformé, 1742 slettet, 26 Maj 1756 kar. Kaptajn, surnumerær i slesvigske gev. Inf.-Reg., fik 20 Nov. s. A. Tilladelse til i nogle Aar at gaa i fransk Tjeneste, skrev 15 Febr. 1758 fra Bremen, at Hertugen af Broglilie, under hvis Kommando hans Korps hidtil havde staaet, var bleven beordret til at gaa til Kassel for at støde til Prins Soubise og følge med denne til Bøhmen; Grev de Saint-Germain vilde komme til Bremen for at overtage Kommandoen over Korpset, der forøvrigt skulde bryde op og marchere til Kassel i de første Dage af Marts for derfra formentlig at afgaa til Bøhmen; Korpset bestod af tyske Regimenter, nemlig 34 Batlr. bestemte til Bøhmen, og 12 Batlr. og 30 Eskadroner, der skulde gaa tilbage til Flandern, død 7 Maj 1758 i Dieburg, 6 Mil fra Frankfurt a. Main.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Friedrich Christian Greve (I4961)

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