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BillScholtz
Some of my favorite genealogy |
Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 1,584
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1351 | Short Title: Österbo Parsih Record, Norrbärke, Sweden Subject: Hedberg, Carl Erik Publisher Address: Österbo, Norrbärke, Dalarna Län, Sweden Volume: 23 Mar 1856 | Source (S382)
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| 1352 | Simon was a piece of work. Simon was hot headed when just being hot headed could land you in jail. In letters from her mother we find out that he was cheating his father (see the write-up on Simon’s mother to see the letters) which eventually contributed to his mother to being destitute. Apparently the family, and especially Simon, was involved in trade with Barbados. It also seems that Simon spent time in Barbados. In the first letter from 3 October 1656, Joanna says, “simon deals very bad with his father - he lies at Barbados and sends noe Retorns butt spends all, his father will have no mor goods sent to him.” In the second letter from 6 April 1657 she says her husband’s death “left me disolat In a strang land and in dept by Reson of Simans keeping the Returnes from barbadous”. She even believes that problems with her husband’s only two sons contributed to his death. She says, “grife that [he] hath taken for his to sonns hath brought [upon him] a lingring deseas lost his stomuce and pined away never sick tell the day before he died”. In the third letter from 20 March 1657/8 she concludes with “I pray send no goods to simon I heare that of him which will bring my gray head with sorow to the graue with tears”. Simon spent a lot of time in court. His first time in court was March of 1659 when he was about 28. He was being sued by John Hasletine for stealing a mare and colt. Even though Simon brought many witnesses in his support including a letter from his mother in Ireland (one of the three above), he lost the case. Then, in September, Simon sued John Hasletine for stealing a mare and colt. This time Simon had more witnesses and two more letters from his mother (the other two above). From the best I can tell, when Simon’s parents moved to Ireland the hired Joseph Jewett to manage the estate and the included taking care of the horses. As it turned out, Mr. Jewett was not too honest. He sold the horse to John Hasletine. Joseph Jewett was forced to repay the money he got for the horses. By 1662, Simon must have patched things up with his mother because he represented her when she was suing Richard Shatswell for non-payment of rent and damage to the estate. In September of 1663, Simon was ordered to pay fees when his horse got lose: Symon Tuttle, presented for a rescue of his horse from Mighill Cresie, was fined, and ordered to pay fees to John Pinder, Aron Pengry and Hernry Osborne. Aaron Pengry deposed that Goodman Cressy, heading Mr. Tuttle’s horse out of the common gate with him, Mr. Tuttle went hastily up to him and struck the horse with a short stick two or three blows, making the horse start out of his hand and run away. Sworn in court. Symon Tuttle confessed that Said Cressie told him he was driving the horse to the pound. Obviously he and Cressie did not get along too well. Simon may have let the horse wander often and Cressie decided to get rid of it. In March of 1664, Simon had his biggest run in with the law: Symon Tuttle, for his seditions and mutinous carriages, was sentenced to be committed to prison until he put in a bond of 200 li. (pounds), with sureites in 200 li. more for his appearance at the next General Court of election at Boston, the day after the election, and to be of good behavior in the meantime. Richard Shatswell, William Evans and John Gould, sureties. It’s interesting that Richard Shatswell is now vouching for Simon after he lost the judgment against him by Simon’s mother for back rent and damages. Apparently on the day before the court was meeting, while the soldiers were parading on the green, Simon was went into a treasonous tirade. According to the testimony of Theophilus Willson and William Pritchett: the day before the Court being traineing day, we being upon the meeting house greene Symon Tuttle being there looking on the souldyers, the sayd Symon broke out into these words, upon ocation speaking of the libertie of the choise of officers, he sayd it were better to live in turkye than heere, wherupon William Pritchett sayd to him, not soe, for it is better heere then there, and if you weare there, you must be subject to the Laws and Goverment of the same and soe you must heere, whervpon he made slight of or laws heere and spake contemptuously of them, and sayd if he weare in England againe, he would soone have our laws and law makers layd neck and heeles, and further sayd if we cannot have the libertye the King gave us, we would winn it by ye edge of the sword, and further saith, but we have lost our opptunitye, but we hope we shall gaine it againe, though the Friggotts be stopt for the prsent. And that the Gouverment of the Country, was in a few sneakeing fellows hands, and hopt we should have a turne and upon a brush would soone be cutt off and have our necks from under the yoke. Simon’s call for liberty was about 110 years too early. Instead of getting him a position in the army or the Continental Congress, it landed him in jail with a £200 fine. It’s interesting he mentioned Turkey as an alternative to England or New England. Turkey (or more formally the Ottoman Empire) was the most powerful empire at the time. For hundreds of years they had been encroaching on Europe (this ended in 1683 when the Ottomans failed in an attempted siege on Vienna). But, other than that, his tirade seems awfully familiar. Realizing the err in his ways, Simon issued a formal apology prior to being sentenced: To the Honered court now sitting at Ipswich Humbly sheweth yt wheras your worships have received a complaint against me, I acknowledge the same to be iust and that what I spake was pverse and sinfull, and of a very haynous nature, and therfore I cast my selfe at ye feete of your justice and mercy, and if [you ] should censure me acording to the demerritt of my great offence I have noe reason to complaine, what I have spoken I confesse is much of the nature of that which sometimes Shimen spake against david, & I may truly take up his words, yt your servants doth know that he hath sinned, and I am hartily sorry for my soe great Folly and with him I humbly request that your worships would not impute iniquitye to me, neither remember what your servant did perversly speake, against the laws & authority of this country & that I (though unworthy of it) may have the benifitt of your Clemency, and I trust by the helpe of God I shall not alow my selfe heerafter, for ever speake well as of your selves psonally, soe of the laws & government heere established, but stir up others to doe the like, and if I shallever speake soe vildly againe, I shall never open my mouth to request the like favour, as desireing the very strictnes of iustice agst me ; be pleased therfore but this once to pitty me, and pas by this my offence and you shall for ever ingage your poore peticioner to honer you & speake highly of your clemency "Symon Tuttle”. The apology did not work too well. We don’t know how much time he spent in jail or if he ever paid the £200 fine. In May, someone named Caleb Kimball was fined for hitting Simon and for breach of the peace. In November Simon acknowledged a debt to Mr. Eleazer Hathorne of a little over £10. In December Simon is sent to prison for non-payment of that debt. Then in March of 1665, Simon is sent back to jail until he paid his £200 fine. His bond for god behavior was removed. They may have let him off as long as he didn’t get into trouble. The trouble may have been not paying his other debt. We don’t know, nor do we know how long he spent in prison this time and whether he paid the fine or not. This was the last time Simon was in trouble in court. He may have learned his lesson. A couple years later he was helping measure the town boundaries so he must have improved his image. | Tuttle, Simon (I827)
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| 1353 | Since Bernard's father Pepin had five legitimate daughters and one illegitimate son, Bernard, Bernard's grandfather Charlemagne let Bernard inherit the throne after his father's death. After Charlemagne died, things were still good with Charlemagne's successor, Louis the Pious, until 817 when Louis wrote up his legacy giving the bulk of the Empire to his son Lothair I but leaving Italy to Bernard. Bernard would be a vassal to Lothair which was essentially the same situation as between Bernard and Louis. Bernard may have worried that Louis' second wife wanted to give some of Bernard's land to her son Charles the Bald. Bernard plotted against his uncle Louis and Louis found out about it. Bernard and others were tried at Aix-la-Chapelle and sentenced to death. Out of mercy Louis decided instead of putting them to death he would simply blind then with red hot pokers. Bernard died from complications two days later. Italy was given to Lothair. Bernard's uncle and cousin, Louis and Lothair were also ancestors of ours. | -, Bernard King of Italy (I3189)
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| 1354 | Since the only mention of her is in John's will, we don't know if she is the mother of any or all of John's children. | Isabell (I2710)
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| 1355 | Some say Lucy Ann Atwood buried in the same cemetery was their daughter but I've found no evidence of that. Her gravestone still exists and reads: In Memory of Henrietta, wife of Darius R. Atwood who died Aug. 29th, 1832 in the 22nd Year of her age. | Ayer, Henrietta (I433)
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| 1356 | Son | Kendall, Henry Martin (I3288)
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| 1357 | Son | Gould, Aaron (I3302)
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| 1358 | Son, 116 Lincoln Road. | Scholtz, José Henrique "Henry" Jr. (I13)
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| 1359 | Son, 116 Lincoln Road. | Scholtz, Arthur Edward (I317)
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| 1360 | Son, 116 Lincoln Road. | Scholtz, Arthur Edward (I317)
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| 1361 | Son, 191 Park Place. | Scholtz, José Henrique "Henry" Jr. (I13)
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| 1362 | Son, 191 Park Place. | Scholtz, Arthur Edward (I317)
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| 1363 | Son, 315 Westminster Road. | Williams, Ramon Oscar (I365)
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| 1364 | Son, 35 Cambridge Place. | Williams, George Washington Aurelio (I363)
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| 1365 | Son, 35 Cambridge Place. | Williams, George Washington Aurelio (I363)
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| 1366 | Son, 35 Cambridge Place. | Williams, George Washington Aurelio (I363)
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| 1367 | Son, 5 Gramatan Gardens. | Scholtz, Fredrick Henry (I24)
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| 1368 | Son, no occupation listed although his older and younger brothers were working. | Chambers, Robert Clifford (I2785)
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| 1369 | Son-in-law, Surveyor. | Ingraham, Nathan Durkee (I3304)
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| 1370 | Son. | Ayer, Ira II (I442)
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| 1371 | Son. | Ayer, Ira II (I442)
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| 1372 | Son. | Chisholm, Cosmos James (I2768)
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| 1373 | Son. | Chisholm, Cosmos James (I2768)
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| 1374 | Son. | Filippi, Angelo (I2788)
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| 1375 | Son. | Filippi, Angelo (I2788)
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| 1376 | Son. | Filippi, Angelo (I2788)
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| 1377 | Son. | Kendall, Joseph Lloyd (I3286)
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| 1378 | Son. | Kendall, Joseph Lloyd (I3286)
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| 1379 | Son. | Kendall, Henry Martin (I3288)
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| 1380 | Son. | Kendall, Henry Martin (I3288)
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| 1381 | Son. | Gould, Henry William "Hank" (I3294)
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| 1382 | Son. | Gould, Aaron (I3302)
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| 1383 | Son. | Gould, Aaron (I3302)
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| 1384 | Step daughter. She and her father are listed as being from Massachusetts and her mother from Canada (English). | Cannavan, Lucy Christina (I3291)
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| 1385 | Step daughter. She is listed as being from Massachusetts, her father from Massachusetts and her mother from Canada (English). | Cannavan, Lucy Christina (I3291)
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| 1386 | Strathclyde was a minor Scotish Kingdom. | -, Run of Alt Clut King of Strathclyde (I3009)
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| 1387 | Sylvia was a stage actress. | Sylvia (I3411)
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| 1388 | Symon's will: In the Name of God Amen The nyneteeneth Day of December in the yeare of our Lord god one thousand six hundred twentie seaven I Symon Tuttell of Ringsted in the Countie of Northton yeoman strong in minde and of good and pfect memory thanks and praise be to allmighty god and weighing and considering the frailety of mans life and the uncertainty of this world doe make and ordayne this my psent Testamt contayning therein my last will in mann[er] and forme as followeth that ys to say ffirst I [c]om[m]end and com[m]itt my soule into the hands of Allmighty god Creator assuredly believing through the onely meritte of Jesus Christe my saviour to be made ptaker of Everlasting life And my body I comitt to the earth from whence it came to be buried [torn] Christon burialls at the discrecion of my Executrix hereafter named, hopeing assuredly to receive the same again at the gene[ral] resurreccion not a mortall but an immortall and glorious body. And now as concerning those lands and goodes wch god of his goodness hath lent me I give and bequeath unto Isabell my wife All that moytie or prcell of land meadows and com[m]ons wth theire and each of theire appurtenances wch ys due to me out of the land formerly [?] conveyed to my Eldest sonne Richard and the house messuages or ten[emen]ts wherein I now dwell together with all the houses yards lands meadows pastures com[m]ons comodities and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto belonging or in any wise appurteyning and also All those landes meadows and comons wth thappurtances wch I lately had an purchased of Thomas Holding Edward Asin [?] al[ia]s James, and of Will[ia]m Sillyman and of each of them To have and to hold the same for and during the terme of her naturall life and after the naturall death of decease of ye saide wyfe I give and bequeath all and singular the said mentioned lands and premisses wth their and each of their appurtenances unto Will[ia]m Tuttell my youngest sonne to have and to holde the same unto the saide Will[ia]m Tuttell and to the heirs of his Body Lawfully to be begotten, and for want of such yssue to the second sonne of my sonne Richard and to his heirs for ever Itm I give and bequeath unto John Tuttle my second sonne all that dwelling house wherein Mr Wrothfall now dwelleth wth all the houses thereunto belonging and the yarde and orchard thereunto adjoyning, and sometyme in the tenure or occupason of John White to have and to hold the same unto the saide John Tuttell and to his heirs and assignes for ever Itm I give and bequeath unto Isabel my said wyfe the one halfe [torn] that meadow wch I lately purchased of Joane Bateman wydow to have And to hold the same for and during her naturall life, And I give and bequeath the other Mytie or half of the same meadowe to my sonne Will[ia]m to enter [there] upon ymmediately after my decease, and I likewise give and bequeath unto my said sonne Will[ia]m the other Moytie of the same meadow to enter thereuppon after the naturall decease of my said wyfe to have and to hold the same unto him the said Will[ia]m and to the heires of his bodye lawfully to be begotten, so as he my said sonne [re]linquishes the twentie poundes given to him by his grandfather John Welles in and by his last will and testamet and the fyve pounds wch fell to him by the death of his brother Thomas Tuttell and for want of such issue of the body of the said Will[ia]m I give and bequeath the same meadowe unto the eldest sonne of my said sonne Richard and to his heirs for ever and I doe gie to my sonne Richard [illegible] halfe [illegible] the lord mordant [?] on both sides of it. Itm I give to my sone John and his heirs for ever one dole of meadow [of?] forty foote in same which I purchased of Eusache Morton Thomas Ekins [?]. Itm I give to my sunn John his Daugher Abigaill fiue pounds at the age of fifteene years: Itm I give and bequeath unto the poore of Ringsted aforesaid xxs to be distributed amongst the poorest sorte at the discreson of the minister and churchwardens. Itm I give to my godchildren xxs apeece. Itm I give to my sonne Will[ia]m my best bedsted wth the bedding and furniture thereunto belonging, or therewith usd, the table in the hall wth the frame, halfe a duzzen of framd stooles, the yron barres on the chimneys wth the hookes and hangings the bed whereon he lyeth my best brasse pan my best brasse pott, my mault mill as now yt standeth, my bolting [twine and yeelding?] fatt, the barr of yron and the package [?], and I will that all my sheepe be equally devided betweene my said wife and my said sonne Will[ia]m wth the increase thereof so long as he keepeth himselfe unmarried. Itm I give and bequeath unto my said sonne Richard and to his heirs for ever one acre of leyes wch I purchased of Mr Carier, and half a dusson sheep. Itm I forgive [missing] my said sonne John thirtie pounds. Itm I give more unto my said sonne Will[ia]m my great cubbord in the [missing] the greater chest, two of the biggest chaires, and the chest that standeth by the bedsted. Itm I give unto my grand [childre]n xxs a peece Divided allwaies And I will that all the said Movable goods herein given to my sonne Will[ia]m carefully to apply and husband his mothers business to the best of his power in [missing] of the person herein bequeathed pformed and my funeral expenses discharged. I give & bequeath unto Isabel my said wife [missing] and to be executrix of this my psent testamt and for the better execuson thereof I order [missing] them supervisores thereof and [missing]s. apeece [missing] and seal the day and year above written. | Toothill or Towtills, Symon (I2352)
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| 1389 | The 1880 and 1910 censuses for her son Ramon list her birth place as Washington, DC and the 1900 census lists it as Virginia. This could be because Arlington, VA was part of Washington, DC at the time of her birth and not at the time of the censuses. Her son Ramon once said that she had a large and well known family in Washington and a great many of them are buried in one the old cemeteries near Washington. | Young, Janett Ann (I559)
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| 1390 | The 1900 census for her mom says she had one child who is not living so this is the end of the line for this family. | Platt, Mary (I3464)
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| 1391 | The 1900 census listed his occupation as clerk. | Disbrow, William J 'Jake' (I362)
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| 1392 | The 1900 census lists his occupation as Clerk and the 1910 census lists it as automobile salesman. His obituary: Brooklyn Daily Eagle 23 Feb 1928 Robert A. Williams Dies: Son of Ramon O. Williams Robert Alfred Williams of 1335 E. 28th st., a son of the late Ramon O. Williams, who was for many years United States Consul General at Havana, Cuba, died today at his home after a lingering illness. Like his distinguished father, Mr. Williams was in the shipping business. He is survived by his wife Louise Smith Williams; a son, Robert Alfred Williams Jr.; a sister, Mrs. M. Angelina W. Disrow, and two brother, Ramon V. And George A. Williams. His mother, Mrs. Angela Garcia Williams, died in 1920. Services will be held at the late home Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The internment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Williams was born in Havana but had resided in Brooklyn the greater part of his life. | Williams, Robert Alfred (I360)
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| 1393 | The 1900 census said that she was not able to read, write or speak English and the 1910 census said that she could. Both censuses said that she had six children of which four were still living. According to Alice Ayer Williams she used to love to tell stories about the wonderful times she used have with her brothers and sisters riding horses and other things. However, she resented the fact that her mother made the girls sew little shirts out of sugar bags for the slave children that lived on the plantation. | García, Angela Luciana (I358)
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| 1394 | The 1900 census says that she had six children all of whom were still alive. According to tradition, her pension application, and a biography of her husband, her name was Jennie but the census identifies her as Virginia. At the time of her husband's death she received a life insurance settlement of $5,800 of which $3,800 had to go to settle debts. She received a pension until her death. | James, Mary Jane 'Jennie' (I443)
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| 1395 | The 1910 census listed his occupation as slate picker and business as coal breaker and that he had been out of work for 13 weeks during 1909. | Miller, John X. (I79)
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| 1396 | The 3 January 1884 edition of the Buffalo Express said: Judge Hammond yesterday granted an order of adoption authorizing Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ayer to adopt Lolah B. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer have no children and Lolah is motherless. The child will be hereafter known as Lolah B. Ayer. The Buffalo Courier on the same day said the child was 12 years old. I couldn’t find a Lolah B. Cash in the area, but I did find in the 1880 census Viola Cash of Evans, New York, age 10, the oldest of 6 children (the rest boys) and living with her parents Ashley and Sophia. Sophia died 9 March 1883, but Ashley lived until 1897. As the newspaper said, Lolah was motherless, not necessarily fatherless. But it couldn’t have been Viola because her 1913 obituary from Nebraska says: Viola Sophia Cash was born at Evans Center, NY, September 11, 1870, passing to her reward Monday, September 1, 1913. When but twelve years of age she lost her mother, and came to Nebraska in the year 1885 to make her home with the family of her uncle, Ambrose Cash, at Rising City. The confusing thing is that a 19 March 1885 issue of the Buffalo Courier lists heirs to the estate of William Thompson (likely Lolah’s maternal grandfather). It lists Lolah B Cash and four of her brothers (one had died) from Evans and Louise M. and Viola Sophia Cash of Rising City, Nebraska. So, maybe there was a Lolah B and a Viola Sophia. And it turns out there was. I found on the web a genealogy that said there was. There were 6 children in 1880, one died in 1882 and Lolah B. Cash was born on 7 March 1883, 2 days before her mother’s death. That makes the only conflict the fact that Lolah was listed as being 12 years old (the age of Viola) when she was actually almost 10 months old. This makes much more sense. Ira and Bessie probably took care of Lolah | Cash, Lolah B. (I1052)
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| 1397 | The Antrobus Pedegree lists him as "William Antrobus of Knottesford the bigger (de Knottesford Superiore), i.e., Over Knutsoford". From Antrobus Pedegree: William Antrobus of Over Knutsford was one of the seven sons of Ralph Antrobus of Peover. There is no will of his extant, nor have any references to him been found in contemporary documents. But it is recorded in the early pedigrees that he had four sons, of whom three are shewn as having settled in Hertfordshire, where the parish registers of St. Albans and St. Stephens and the municipal and other records contain many references to them from 1569 onwards. | Antrobus, William (I2436)
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| 1398 | The Bingley Parish Register listed where people sat in the church: Bingley, July 23 1634 A Register shewinge in what Pewes or Stalls every Househoulder inhabitinge wthin the p'ishe of Bingley hath his seat or seats for his house or houses in the Church of Bingley aforesaid as well for auncient seats as alsoe for the new erected and encreased Stalls and seats in the said Church. .................................... The names of all such persons which haue auncient seats in the longe Stalls standinge in the Sune side of the Church of Bingley. Inpt. ................................... 2. In the second Stall, John Dobson de Marley, Jane Wright, widdow, late wife of Steuen Wright, Alexander Wood de East Morton, Daniell Broadley de West Morton for Butlers farme, Richard Sugden de Heynewoorth, Christofer Waineman de Preesthorppe, haue auncient seats. ................................... 8. In the eigth Stall, John Dobsone de Marley, Edward Brooksbanke for his ho: in Hardinge, Alexander Wood de East Morton, Richard Sugden de Heynewoorth, Nicholas Hudsone for Harding grainge, Christofer Waineman de Preesthorpe, Daniell Broadley de West Morton, haue auncient seats, and John Dobsone, Junior, de Marley, & Thomas Milner de Hardinge, haue the odde seat att the other side of the Pillar, and paid for it viij. [Bingley Parish Register, op. cit. p. 153] | Broadley, Danyell de West Morton (I1930)
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| 1399 | The ceremony was performed at her father's house. | Family F364
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| 1400 | The Charleston Daily Courier Charleston, Illinois, Tuesday, August 15, 1899 Prof. Galbreath Died Yesterday in New York City Victim of Typhoid Fever His Death a Great Shock to Friends- A Glimpse of his successful Career- To be Buried in New York Prof. Louis H. Galbreath, died yesterday afternoon in New York City, after a comparatively short illness with typhoid fever. Such was the sad and startling news received here at 6 o'clock yesterday evening by telegraph. The message was sent by Mrs. Galbreath to Prof. L.O. Lord, but was turned over to Mr. H.A. Neal, who had it forwarded to Prof Lord at Peoria. The news of Prof. Galbreath death was an awful shock to his many friends in this city. Only two or three weeks ago he was in our midst, in his full enjoyment of an apparently strong and vigorous manhood, giving no indication that he would so soon be cut down, and at the height of his _______ too. Few men comparatively, had devotee themselves so thoroughly to educational work as had Prof. Galbreath. His educational career began several years ago, when he taught a country school near Ashmore, under the late Prof. T.J. Le, then County Superintendent. We next find him at the Normal School, from which institution he graduated. After completing the Normal course he attended Cornell University one year. He returned to Ashmore and established Ashmore Academy, which he successfully conducted for three or four years, after which he again took his studies at Cornell and remained there until he graduated with honor to himself and the University. The following two years he spent in post graduate work and in tutoring at Cornell. The next found him installed as principal of the training department of the state normal school at Wisosa Minn., taking the place of Dr. Coan McMurray, who had been called to the Illinois normal at Normal to fill a similar position. The next year Prof. Galbreath filled Dr. McMurray place, having entered Chicago University. After leaving the Illinois normal Prof. Galbreath attended the Buffalo NY school of Pedagory one year, after which this school was aborted by Columbia University of New York City. It was at this latter institution that Prof. Galbreath spent last year, doing special work. When the faculty of the E.I.N. was chosen Mr. Galbreath was tendered and accepted his chair of pedagory, the most important position as the faculty, except that of the president of the school. Afterwards, Dr. Arnold Tompkins resigned his position as principle training teacher of the U of I to accept the presidency of Illinois Normal, and so the place left vacant by the distinguished educator was offered Prof Galbreath to be held open for him for one year. On this condition, he accepted. He greatly desired to assist in establishing the big state school in his own county and thought the position at the U of I offered more and better documents in every way, he had decided to hold the chair of Pedagory at the E.I.N. for one year before going to the state university. Prof. Galbreath's work in his chosen field was highly, emincently successful and in national education work, he had gained merited prominence and, at such gatherings, always took an active part. Louis H. Galbreath was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Galbreath of Ashmore, both of whom preceded him to the grave. He was born in Ashmore about thirty five years ago. His life a promising, it would seem, was all too short. Prof. Galbreath was married a few years ago to Miss Julia Tift of Iibeca NY. Mrs. Galbreath and two boys, one three years old and the other either about two months old, survive him. In his death such a useful man, such a able educator, our county and the state, in general, suffers a serious lose; to secure another such man for the chair he would have to occupied in the Eastern Normal will be extremely difficult, in the position he was to have filed, he would have been a tower of strength. Personally his death is most deeply deported by all who knew him and his family are sincerely sympathized with in their great bereavement. Will Galbreath, brother of the deceased is on his way to New York. Where he left so funeral arrangements had been made but, at noon today a telegram was received in Ashmore stating that the funeral would be held Thursday in New York City and the remains will be buried there. | Galbreath, Louis Hutchinson (I1673)
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