Notes: We are Three Lakes

Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 1,525

#	Notes	Linked to
51	<p>Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2011. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana.</p>	Source (S283)
52	<p>Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2017. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana.</p>	Source (S2308)
53	<p>Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1922. Textual Records. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.</p> <p>Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1923–37. Microfilm. Record Group 048. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.</p>	Source (S1797)
54	<p>Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1951. Textual Records. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.</p> <p>Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1923–37. Microfilm. Record Group 048. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.</p>	Source (S341)
55	<p>Kirkenbuchduplikate Pommern. Digital images. Landesamt für Kultur und Denkmalpflege, Landesarchiv Greifswald. Greifswald, Deutschland.</p>	Source (S2211)
56	<p>Mikrofilm Sammlung. Familysearch.org</p> <p>Originale: Evangelisches Zentralarchiv Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland.</p>	Source (S2091)
57	<p>United States Senate.<i>The Pension Roll of 1835.</i>4 vols. 1968 Reprint, with index. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1992.</p>	Source (S2581)
58	<ul><li>Wisconsin. <i>Wisconsin State Census, 1855</i> Microfilm, 3 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. <i>Wisconsin State Census, 1875</i> Microfilm, 5 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. <i>Wisconsin State Census, 1885</i> Microfilm, 10 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. <i>Wisconsin State Census, 1895</i> Microfilm, 10 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. <i>Wisconsin State Census, 1905</i>. Microfilm, 44 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li></ul>	Source (S1136)
59	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bell, N.L. (I4489)
60	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Madlung, T. (I4610)
61	1 LVG	Madlung, Sharon Lynn (I4609)
62	1 LVG	Madlung, Ron Jr. (I4607)
63	1 LVG	Madlung, Judith Rae (I4605)
64	1 LVG	Jahnke, Jack (I4575)
65	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Clarke, D.M. (I4492)
66	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Haig, R.B. (I4490)
67	1834 Folketælling	Source (S1146)
68	1855 Folketælling, The Danish National Archives - Rigsarkivet, København, Danmark.	Source (S1148)
69	1900 census—2 children, 1 living	Nelson (Neilsen), Andrew (I5530)
70	1905 Census gives birth in 1898	Burkoski, Frank (I618)
71	1920 census says 1890	Kowski, Della Philip (I541)
72	1920 census says birth year 1874	Rydzewski, Charles A (I1703)
73	1920 Census says he was born 1901	Dziewaskowski, Flosidica (I941)
74	1920 says birth place is Poland	Weiss, John (I1209)
75	1940 United States Federal Census about Wilbert O Labonte Name: Wilbert O Labonte Respondent: Yes Age: 53 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1887 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Nebraska Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Hutton Valley, Howell, Missouri Inferred Residence in 1935: Hutton Valley, Howell, Missouri Residence in 1935:Same House Household Members: Name Age Wilbert O Labonte 53 Edith D Labonte from Find A Grave	La Bonte, Wilbert Osmon (I5377)
76	1993-2002 White Pages	Source (S957)
77	*Amelia Margaretha Herman* Kuney** Birth 21 Mar 1856 Potter, Yates County, New York, USA Death 14 Sep 1922 (aged 66) Clifton Springs, Ontario County, New York, USA Burial Clifton Springs Village Cemetery Clifton Springs, Ontario County, New York, USA Memorial ID 112572421 · View Source Memorial Photos 0 Flowers 1 Age: 66 years Married Lawson Kuney on Dec. 24, 1878 in Yates Co., Benton, New York at the age of 22. * =================== * Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Monday ~ September 18, 1922 Mrs. Lanson Kuney Clifton Springs, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Amelia Herman Kuney, died at her home in Broad Street, this village, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kuney was born on March 21, 1856. She is survived by her husband, Lanson Kuney, and one son, George J. Kuney, of Newark; four sisters, Mrs. Samuel Warner, of Fairport, Mrs. Elizabeth Moon, of Penn Yan, Mrs. Louise Wild, of Gage, and Mrs. Mary Kirkland, of Acme, Mich., and one brother, Llewellyn Herman, of Penn Yan. The funeral was held from the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at 2. Rev. Finley, of Canandaigua, officiated. Burial was in Clifton Springs Cemetery. From Find A Grave	Herman, Amelia Margaretha (I5021)
78	David Richard Waite Birth 18 Oct 1938 Three Lakes, Oneida County, Wisconsin, USA Death 23 Aug 2007 (aged 68) Prairie du Chien, Crawford County, Wisconsin, USA Burial Donated to Medical Science, Specifically: His body has been donated to science at the Dept. of Anatomy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Memorial ID 39324606 · View Source Memorial Photos 2 Flowers 3 David R. Waite, age 68, of Prairie du Chien, passed away unexpectedly Thurs., Aug. 23, 2007, at his home. He was born Oct. 18, 1938, in Three Lakes, WI, son of Lanson and Frances (Bartlett) Waite. He was stationed in Korea during his service in the U.S. Army. He married Mary Jane Pedretti on Oct. 13, 1962, at St. Charles Church in Genoa, WI. He worked as an operating engineer in heavy construction in Milwaukee and Genoa, WI. He later worked for Mara and Welsch Construction and Pitzer Plumbing in Prairie du Chien. Dave enjoyed water skiing, hunting and fishing and was a talented woodworker. He was a member of the Eagles Club Aerie 1502. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Mary Jane of Prairie du Chien; a son; 3 daughters; a brother; 5 sisters; along with 2 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; 4 brothers, Thomas, Kenneth, John and Mark; along with 3 sisters, Lois Waite, Olive Grossetti and Janet Kemp. According to Dave's wishes, his body has been donated to science at the Dept. of Anatomy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.	Waite, David Richard (I4261)
79	Gravesite Details Date of Burial: 5/24/1960, Military: none, Race: White,,, Father:, Mother:, Death Place: Union, WI, Birth Place: Three Lakes, WI, Cause:, Occupation: Teacher- University of WI Ref: Cemetery Records	Donnely, Bernice (I2641)
80	Harold D. Novack Harold D. Novack of Sugar Camp died Thursday, Jan. 14, 2010, at the Crandon Nursing Home. He was 84. Mr. Novack was born March 14, 1925, the son of Casimer and Paula (nee Pitlik) Novack. He was raised in Sugar Camp and attended the Kathan Lake one-room schoolhouse. He graduated from Eagle River High School. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II under General George S. Patton and received the Purple Heart. His family owned and operated Novack’s Pike Bay Resort on Dam Lake in Sugar Camp for 64 years. In addition to his work at the resort, he was a dam tender on Dam Lake for 30 years, was employed by Daniels Packaging in Rhinelander for more than 20 years and he also was a logger. His interests included reading, gardening and the outdoors. Mr. Novack was preceded in death by his sisters, Margaret Prien and Sylvia Whitaker. Survivors include his wife, Joan of Sugar Camp; three daughters, Karen (Craig) Smith of Eagle River, Janet (Roger) Griinke of Woodruff and Christine (Steven) Wright of Sugar Camp; a son, Paul (Dawn) of Sugar Camp; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Jan. 20, at 11 a.m. at St. Kunegunda Catholic Church in Sugar Camp. Deacon Al Goodrich will officiate. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service. Interment in St. Kunegunda Cemetery will follow.	NOVACK, Harold (I1)
81	Inscription Father John J. Repa 1865-1918	Repa, John J. (I5272)
82	Inscription Mother Mary A. Repa 1870-1046	Kasander, Mary (I5271)
83	McDonald, Angus proprietor of "Lake Breeze" Resort, one of the beautiful summer watering places of Oneida County, was born at Stevens Point, Wis., Aug. 21, 1881. At nine years of age he came to Oneida County, the family locating at Rhinelander. After completing the grade and high schools of the latter city he attended the Wausau Business College and subsequently learned telegraphy. He was operator for the Chicago & Northwestern at Rhinelander for five years, and he was in their employ in this capacity for 18 years in all, his last position being in Chicago. In 1914 he came to Three Lakes, Oneida County, and purchased 40 acres of timber land on the north shore of Town Line Lake, in Section 31 of the town of Three Lakes. Here he established his present resort, which has become one of the most popular places in this region. Muskellunge, pike, pickerel, bass, and trout abound in the surrounding waters, and there is everything to delight the vacationist. To the natural attractions of the region, with its wonderful forests and lakes, its healing climate, and its unsurpassed facilities for all outdoor sports, Mr. MCDONALD has succeeded in adding the conveniences and comforts of a modern hostelry. His buildings are electric lighted and are supplied with running water; the main lodge is 40x40 feet in dimensions, three stories high, with dining and lounge rooms, kitchen, and office on the main floor and screened sleeping rooms above, and there are five neat cottages in addition to this building. A fleet of 12 row boats and a canoe is maintained for the use of the guests, seven of the boats being equpped with Evenrude motors, and no detail of the vacationists' comfort has been overlooked. A two-acre garden and a herd of three cows contribute to the excellence of the cuisine, which excellence is widely spoken of. With all these attractions and with its beautiful laws, parks, and drives, Lake Breeze is a truly ideal place for a thoroughly enjoyable vacation. Mr. MCDONALD is president of the Three Lakes schools and is a member of the Oneida County school board. His fraternal affiliations are with the Elks, the Knights of Columbus, and the Eagles, and in religion his is a member of the Catholic Church. For the past four years he has been employed by the state from Sept. 1 to April 1 each year as potato inspector, making his headquarters at Rhinelander while so engaged. Mr. MCDONALD was married June 20, 1902, to Gay THOMPSON, who was born at Cadillac, Mich. Transcribed by Susan Swanson, from pages 386-387, History of Lincoln, Oneida and Vilas Counties Wisconsin; Compiled by George O. Jones, Norman S. McVean and Others 1924, H. C. Cooper, Jr. & Co	McDonald, Angus John (I5391)
84	Raubenheimer, Thomas "Tuck" A. 86, died peacefully with his family's arms around him on March 17, 2011 in Scottsdale Arizona. Born on December 17, 1924 in Beloit Wisconsin, he moved to Arizona in 1929. He graduated from North High School, then served in the US Army Airborne as a paratrooper during World War II. After an honorable discharge, he studied Fine Art at University of AZ, and while working as a medical illustrator at the University of CA Medical Center, San Francisco, he married the love of his life, Jean N. Sponable and returned to Phoenix in 1957. He then began his 33 year career as a pharmaceutical salesman for Wyeth Laboratories. As an accomplished artist, animal lover and avid outdoorsman, he created many works of art, specializing in oil paintings of Arizona landscapes and wildlife. His work has been on display in art galleries and state government offices throughout the years. He is preceded in death by his wife Jean, brother Lou, and nephew Pete. Tuck is survived by sons, Scott and Mike with his love, Evelyn, daughter and son-inlaw Kim and Doug Mitchell, five grandchildren, Kate, Patrick, Matt, Jason and Sarah, niece Janet and many cousins. The old paratrooper returned in the end with his last words to grandson Matt "are we ready for takeoff?" He then took his final flight and joined our mother Jean in heaven. Keep the wind in your canopy and your eyes on the horizon trooper-we will miss you! In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to AZ Humane Society. https://view.admission.net/abc/mactive/_ARIZONAREPUBLIC_0000138083/i-	RAUBENHEIMER, THOMAS A (I4706)
85	Source Information: Ancestry.com. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. Original data: State of Minnesota. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-1002. Minneapolis, MN, USA: Minnesota Department of Health.	Source (S639)
86	The Daily Chronicle DeKalb, IL., Aug. 1, 1984 Mary Gene "Bink" Bickel, 63, of Beachwood, N.J., formerly of Sycamore, died May 2, 1984, at Community Hospital in Beachwood, N.J. She was born May 30, 1921 in Three Lakes Wis., the daughter of Mary K. and Frank Binkley. She married Tom Bickel in Freehold, N.J. She attended Sycamore schools and was a member of the Sycamore High Scool graduating class of 1939. She served in the U.S. Navy Waves as a Yeoman 1st class during World War 2 and was stationed on the East Coast. She moved to Beachwood, N.J. in 1972 after residing in Freehold, N.J. for 20 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maura K. Cullen of Whiting, N.J., and Mrs. Laurie A. Musgrove of Freehold, N.J.; her mother, Mary K. Binkley of Beachwood, N.J.; three brothers, Frank Binkley of Des Moines, Iowa, William Binkley of Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and Paul Binkley of Beachwood, N.J.; one sister, Betty Ruth Swearingen of Beachwood, N.J.; five grandchildren; and her former husband, Tom Bickel. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Lt. Jay D. Underwood of the U.S. Air Force, in 1943 and her father, Frank Binkley. Memorial service was held at Carmona-Bolen Funeral Home in Toms River, N.J. Cremation followed and burial was in Elmwood Cemetery in Sycamore.	Binkley, Mary Gene (I5249)
87	True Republican, 6 January 1942 Sycamore lost one of its most well liked and widely known citizens when Frank Binkley was claimed by a heart ailment Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock after a week s critical illness, at the age of 71 years. He had been in poor health for the past year. By nature an industrious and enterprising man who possessed of an indomitable spirit, surmounted each obstacle with renewed enthusiasm, Frank C. Binkley will be remembered in this community as vice-president and general manager of the Turner Brass Works, a position that came as a reward of his many years of vigorous labor that began in Chicago when he started with the local firm as a salesman. Following his resignation from the Turner Brass Works, he followed an interest in the electric wire industry and became superintendent of the Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. of this city. For the past 14 years he had been employed as a testing engineer at the Nehring Electrical Works, DeKalb. He was a great personal friend of Paul Nehring, owner of the DeKalb plant. Frank Corbin Binkley was born February 1, 1870, at Fort Wayne, Ind., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Binkley. He was educated in Fort Wayne. In 1913 he journeyed to Three Lakes, Wis., where he operated a resort known as Pine Isle. On May 3, 1919. he married Mary Koshuta at Milwaukee. His interest in others lead Mr. Binkley into an important part of business, political and church circles in Wisconsin. It was several years after his marriage that he came to Chicago to work for the Turner Brass Works. He came to this city In 1924. A forthright and sincere man, the friends he made are beyond count; hundreds in Sycamore are mourning his passing. He was a devoted family man. His Interest in young people has brought many of the young generation to miss the man they knew as a personal friend. He was a member of the Federated church, Sycamore Commandery, No. 15, Knights Templar of the Masonic Order, Medinah Shrine, Ancient Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, Chicago Blue Lodge, Rhinelander Eagles, Elks, Oriental Consistory of Chicago and had been elected a Boys' Town honorary citizen. Survivors include his wife; two daughter, Mrs. Jay D. Underwood and Betty Ruth Binkley, of Sycamore; three sons, Frank Corbin, William Homer and Paul Arthur. His parents and a sister, Dell Malcomb, preceded him in death. Last rites were held at his home at 2:00 o'clock Monday, and at 2:30 at the Federated church, where Masonic rites were held. Rev. H. L. Michael officiated. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. The Daily Chronicle, DeKalb, IL. Sat. Jan. 3, 1942 FRANK BINKLEY TAKEN FRIDAY Prominent Industrialist and Lodgeman Dies of Heart Attack. Death has taken another of Sycamore's prominent men. A heart attack took the life of Frank C. Binkley yesterday afternoon at Sycamore Hospital about 2:00 o'clock. He had been in ill health for about a year but more seriously ill about one week ago. He was taken to the hospital when illness incapacitated him a week ago. Mr. Binkley is known in DeKalb where he was associated with the Nehring Electrical Works. He was a personal friend of Paul Nehring and the two visited each other often. Frank Corbin Binkley was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 1, 1870. He was the son of Mr. & Mrs. Homer Binkley, both of whom preceded their son in death. He attended the schools of Fort Wayne. In 1913 he chose to go to Three Lakes, Wis., where he operated the Pine Isle summer resort. He had the distinction of being the first resort operator in that area to have furnished cottages for sportsmen who invaded the northern fishing areas in that pretty Wisconsin country. On May 3, 1919, he was married to Mary Kashuta in Milwaukee. The couple later moved to Chicago to reside. While making his home in Three Lakes, Wis., he is said to have held several important political positions. In Chicago he joined the sales staff of the Turner Brass Works which was at that time located in that city. By his efficiency and his energy he earned promotion after promotion until he became first vice president and general manager. Later he resigned. In 1924 he and his family move to Sycamore. Soon after moving to Sycamore he became affiliated with the electrical wire industry. For some hears he was superintendent of what is now the north plant of the Anaconda. For the past fourteen years he has been testing engineer at the Nehring Electrical Works in DeKalb but has continued to reside in Sycamore. He was much interested in the following: Sycamore Commandery No. Fifteen, Knights of Templar of the Masonic order; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite; Elks; elected honorary member of Boy's Town; Rhinelander Eagles; Oriental Consistory of Chicago; Medina Temple, and the Chicago Blue Lodge. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Jay Underwood, Betty Ruth, Frank Corbin, Jr., William Homer, and Paul Arthur. A sister, Mrs. Dell ?falcomb, preceded him in death five years ago. Last rites will be conducted on Monday afternoon from the Binkley home, 322 West High Street, Sycamore, at 2:00 o'clock and from the Federated Church of which he was a member, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Michael will officiate. From Find A Grave	Binkley, Frank (I4467)
88	Wayne Allen Rychlock, 56, of Three Lakes, passed away unexpectedly at his home Monday October 18th, 2021. Wayne met his wife, Mary Jo, when they were in high school. They wed March 20th, 1989. In his younger years Wayne worked as a logger. His most recent employer was the Three Lakes Sanitary District, where he was employed for 26 years. He enjoyed watching Nascar, attending local stock car races, going to Packers games at Lambeau Field, and spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. Wayne is survived by his loving wife: Mary Jo; daughters: Ashley (Zachary) Starzewski of Rhinelander, Kathleen Rychlock of Eagle River, and Kelsey (Caleb) Hendrickson of Eagle River. He is also survived by four grandchildren whom he loved dearly: Marcella, Jaycee, Olivia, and Nathan. He is further survived by his three sisters: Mary (Brian) Pitlik, Tunie (Paul) Sowinski, and Kristie (Lance) Mangles, many aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews, as well extended family. He was preceded in death by his father: John; mother: Kathleen; aunts: Sandy, Janet; and grandparents. A memorial service will be at 11am on Monday October 25, 2021 at the Gaffney-Busha Funeral Home in Eagle River, WI. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service. From Find A Grave	Rychlock, Wayne Allen (I5291)
89	Freeport Journal-Standard Mon., July 26, 1943, pg. 8 SYCAMORE FLIER KILLED IN ACCIDENT SATURDAY AT ARMY AIR CORPS BASE Sycamore, IL., July 26 - Word was received here Saturday that Second Lieutenant Jay D. Underwood, 25, was killed at 1 o'clock that morning in an airplane accident near an army air corps base at Ephrata, Wash., to which station he had reported 16 days ago after spending a furlough here with his wife and parents. Lieutenant Underwood was born in Rochelle, on Dec. 9, 1917. He came to Sycamore 20 years ago and attended local schools, being graduated from the high school here. Two years ago he married Mary Gene Binkley and entered the army in January 1942. He was commissioned a second lieutenant last April. Three brothers are in the service: Sgt. Miles Underwood is in the southwest Pacific; Pvt. Glenn Underwood is serving in Tunisia; Pvt. Robert Underwood is in New Zealand with the Marine Corps. One of four stars that have been proudly displayed in the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Underwood at Sycamore will be changed to gold as Lieut. Jay D. Underwood their son, was killed in an air crash near an army air corps base at Ephrata, Wash., Saturday afternoon. Lieutenant Underwood was 25 years old. News of the tragedy which cost the life of the Sycamore young man was received by his wife Mary, and parents late Saturday night and came sixteen days after the flier left Sycamore for the new air base. He had been in Sycamore on a fourteen day leave. The message received here came from Lieut. Col. Stanley Pearsons, Lieutenant Underwood's commanding officer. Lieutenant Underwood was a pilot of a B-17 bomber and had been stationed in Florida earlier this year. Last month he made a trip from Florida to St. Paul, Minn., and when over Sycamore, brought the big bomber down close and dipped the wings of the ship as he passed over the city as a salute to the old home town. He returned to Chicago and was granted a leave and left for the northwestern air base July 8. He was commissioned a second lieutenant at Valdosta, Ga., April 29 of this year. True Republican, 28 March 1944 In loving memory of Lt. Jay Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Underwood of this city, who paid the supreme sacrifice, that of giving his life for his country, his classmates of the graduating class of 1935 of the Sycamore High School have planted an elm tree in the local community park at the further entrance, directly across from the swimming pool, between the two fir trees. The announcement of this beautiful gesture by the class is somewhat belated, the tree having been planted over three months ago. The members have endeavored to secure a plaque to be placed on the tree, but as none would be available until after the war, they decided to announce the planting of the tree at this time. --------------------------------------------------- 12/19/2016, Notice of death provided by Find-A-Grave contributor Elsie Harmon. Inscription LT UAAF	Underwood, 2LT Jay David (I5250)
90	179778	Stokes, Madeline Doris (I4491)
91	183045183046	STERN, Michael Friedrich (I4651)
92	207514	Schattschneider, Gloria (I4629)
93	A genealogical account of the descendants in the male line of William Peck, one of the founders in 1638 of the colony of New Haven, Conn.	Source (S2606)
94	A lifelong Three Lakes resident, John Levandowski, 31, died Saturday after an extended illness. Born Dec 31, 1931 at Three Lakes, Mr. Levandowski is survived by his mother, Mrs. Stella Levandowski, and a brother James, both of Three Lakes. Another brother, Carl, lives in Kenosha. Two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Turnquist of Land O' Lakes and Mrs. A.L. Protz of San Diego, Calif, also survive. Services will be held in St. Theresa Church at Three Lakes at 9:30 Tuesday, the Rev Irving Meyett officiating. At 7 p.m. today the body will be at the Hildebrand Funeral Home and the rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. (Submitter's note: Birthdate is incorrect according to all other sources. It should read 20 December, 1930.) The Rhinelander (WI) Daily News, 5 Feb 1962, p. 2 Gravesite Details Family relationship and surname spelling information was provided by Henry's grandson.	Levandoski, John Robert (I5459)
95	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	M.R. (I103)
96	Abijah Willson is the son of Abner Willson and Lydia Chamberlain who were married in Petersham, Massachusetts then moved to Chester, Vermont. Abijah was born in Vermont. The Wilson-Bump marriage occurred 28 Oct 1800 in Wallingford, Rutland, Vermont according to: Vermont, Vital Records, 1760-1954 004542970 Image 65 of 3602 Jerusha Bumpus of Wallingford and Abijah Wilson 28 Oct 1800 married by William Steward Justice of the Peace in Wallingford - from Miscellaneous Records of Wallingford Book I page 127. Children of Abijah Willson & Jerusha Bump born in Windham, Windham, Vermont and included Vermont Births & Christenings 1765-1908 on FamilySearch.org: 1.) Lucindia Wilson 1 (7?) Jan 1802 (m. Jeremiah Louk) 2.) Lois Wilson 7 Mar 1803 (m1. William Barnes m2. Isaac Kinne) 3.) Roxana Wilson 4 Jan 1805 (m. Joseph Kinne IV) 4.) daughter #4 see 1810 census 5.) son #1 see 1810 census Abijah appears on the 1810 census in Pulteney, Steuben, New York, USA. His neighbors include Joseph Wilson (a brother? a close cousin? see below, he died the same month) and three Bull family members. (Bumps and Bulls were friends, neighbors, and in-laws plus Bulls were members of the Quaker church. Asher Bull is listed on the same page of the census. Aaron Bull is on page 3, and ...). Abijah's brother Abner appears on the 1810 census for Hamburg (Willink) and probate records for Abijah show he died intestate while living in Hamburg. His estate was administered by Jerusha and Abner (per these probate records) 21 Jun 1813. The 12 Jan 1813 edition of the Buffalo Gazette lists Abijah Willson, 30 years of age, died in Hamburg (Joseph Willson of Hamburg, age 40, was listed in the same death notices), and his burial location remains unknown. Abijah's sister-in-law Lucy Stone Willson is buried in Deuels Corners Cemetery (Orchard Park).	Wilson, Abijah (I1932)
97	Abrahamson, Carl J, SPC 5 US ARMY, Sep 15, 1956 - Oct 10, 2010" Mug with inscription:"Old musicians never die, they just go from bar to bar"	Abrahanson, Carl J (I675)
98	accidental - broken neck when a crane bucket fell on him	Louk, Ellis Ulysses (I1968)
99	accidental fire in home	Pertics, Anne Irene (I2195)
100	According to the 1900 census, Joseph was born in Dec 1891 - this disagrees with the SSDI	Novak, Joseph (I111)

Notes

Linked to

Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2011. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Source (S283)

Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2017. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Source (S2308)

Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1922. Textual Records. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1923–37. Microfilm. Record Group 048. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.

Source (S1797)

Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1951. Textual Records. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.
Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1923–37. Microfilm. Record Group 048. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.

Source (S341)

Kirkenbuchduplikate Pommern. Digital images. Landesamt für Kultur und Denkmalpflege, Landesarchiv Greifswald. Greifswald, Deutschland.

Source (S2211)

Mikrofilm Sammlung. Familysearch.org
Originale: Evangelisches Zentralarchiv Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland.

Source (S2091)

United States Senate.The Pension Roll of 1835.4 vols. 1968 Reprint, with index. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1992.

Source (S2581)

<ul><li>Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Census, 1855 Microfilm, 3 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Census, 1875 Microfilm, 5 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Census, 1885 Microfilm, 10 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Census, 1895 Microfilm, 10 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li><li>Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Census, 1905. Microfilm, 44 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.</li></ul>

Source (S1136)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Bell, N.L. (I4489)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Madlung, T. (I4610)

1 LVG

Madlung, Sharon Lynn (I4609)

1 LVG

Madlung, Ron Jr. (I4607)

1 LVG

Madlung, Judith Rae (I4605)

1 LVG

Jahnke, Jack (I4575)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Clarke, D.M. (I4492)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Haig, R.B. (I4490)

1834 Folketælling

Source (S1146)

1855 Folketælling, The Danish National Archives - Rigsarkivet, København, Danmark.

Source (S1148)

1900 census—2 children, 1 living

Nelson (Neilsen), Andrew (I5530)

1905 Census gives birth in 1898

Burkoski, Frank (I618)

1920 census says 1890

Kowski, Della Philip (I541)

1920 census says birth year 1874

Rydzewski, Charles A (I1703)

1920 Census says he was born 1901

Dziewaskowski, Flosidica (I941)

1920 says birth place is Poland

Weiss, John (I1209)

1940 United States Federal Census
about Wilbert O Labonte

Name: Wilbert O Labonte
Respondent: Yes
Age: 53
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1887
Gender: Male
Race: White
Birthplace: Nebraska
Marital Status: Married
Relation to Head of House: Head
Home in 1940:
Hutton Valley, Howell, Missouri
Inferred Residence in 1935:
Hutton Valley, Howell, Missouri
Residence in 1935:Same House
Household Members: Name Age
Wilbert O Labonte 53
Edith D Labonte
from Find A Grave

La Bonte, Wilbert Osmon (I5377)

1993-2002 White Pages

Source (S957)

Amelia Margaretha Herman Kuney
Birth 21 Mar 1856 Potter, Yates County, New York, USA
Death 14 Sep 1922 (aged 66) Clifton Springs, Ontario County, New York, USA
Burial Clifton Springs Village Cemetery Clifton Springs, Ontario County, New York, USA
Memorial ID 112572421 · View Source

Memorial
Photos 0
Flowers 1
Age: 66 years

Married Lawson Kuney on Dec. 24, 1878 in Yates Co., Benton, New York at the age of 22.

* =================== *

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Monday ~ September 18, 1922

Mrs. Lanson Kuney

Clifton Springs, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Amelia Herman Kuney, died at her home in Broad Street, this village, on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Kuney was born on March 21, 1856.

She is survived by her husband, Lanson Kuney, and one son, George J. Kuney, of Newark; four sisters, Mrs. Samuel Warner, of Fairport, Mrs. Elizabeth Moon, of Penn Yan, Mrs. Louise Wild, of Gage, and Mrs. Mary Kirkland, of Acme, Mich., and one brother, Llewellyn Herman, of Penn Yan.

The funeral was held from the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at 2. Rev. Finley, of Canandaigua, officiated.

Burial was in Clifton Springs Cemetery.
From Find A Grave

Herman, Amelia Margaretha (I5021)

David Richard Waite
Birth 18 Oct 1938 Three Lakes, Oneida County, Wisconsin, USA
Death 23 Aug 2007 (aged 68) Prairie du Chien, Crawford County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial Donated to Medical Science, Specifically: His body has been donated to science at the Dept. of Anatomy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Memorial ID 39324606 · View Source

Memorial
Photos 2
Flowers 3
David R. Waite, age 68, of Prairie du Chien, passed away unexpectedly Thurs., Aug. 23, 2007, at his home. He was born Oct. 18, 1938, in Three Lakes, WI, son of Lanson and Frances (Bartlett) Waite.

He was stationed in Korea during his service in the U.S. Army. He married Mary Jane Pedretti on Oct. 13, 1962, at St. Charles Church in Genoa, WI. He worked as an operating engineer in heavy construction in Milwaukee and Genoa, WI. He later worked for Mara and Welsch Construction and Pitzer Plumbing in Prairie du Chien. Dave enjoyed water skiing, hunting and fishing and was a talented woodworker. He was a member of the Eagles Club Aerie 1502.

He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Mary Jane of Prairie du Chien; a son; 3 daughters; a brother; 5 sisters; along with 2 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; 4 brothers, Thomas, Kenneth, John and Mark; along with 3 sisters, Lois Waite, Olive Grossetti and Janet Kemp. According to Dave's wishes, his body has been donated to science at the Dept. of Anatomy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Waite, David Richard (I4261)

Gravesite Details
Date of Burial: 5/24/1960, Military: none, Race: White,,, Father:, Mother:, Death Place: Union, WI, Birth Place: Three Lakes, WI, Cause:, Occupation: Teacher- University of WI Ref: Cemetery Records

Donnely, Bernice (I2641)

Harold D. Novack
Harold D. Novack of Sugar Camp died Thursday, Jan. 14, 2010, at the Crandon Nursing Home. He was 84.

Mr. Novack was born March 14, 1925, the son of Casimer and Paula (nee Pitlik) Novack. He was raised in Sugar Camp and attended the Kathan Lake one-room schoolhouse. He graduated from Eagle River High School.

He served in the U.S. Army during World War II under General George S. Patton and received the Purple Heart.

His family owned and operated Novack’s Pike Bay Resort on Dam Lake in Sugar Camp for 64 years.

In addition to his work at the resort, he was a dam tender on Dam Lake for 30 years, was employed by Daniels Packaging in Rhinelander for more than 20 years and he also was a logger.

His interests included reading, gardening and the outdoors.

Mr. Novack was preceded in death by his sisters, Margaret Prien and Sylvia Whitaker.

Survivors include his wife, Joan of Sugar Camp; three daughters, Karen (Craig) Smith of Eagle River, Janet (Roger) Griinke of Woodruff and Christine (Steven) Wright of Sugar Camp; a son, Paul (Dawn) of Sugar Camp; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

A funeral service will be held Jan. 20, at 11 a.m. at St. Kunegunda Catholic Church in Sugar Camp. Deacon Al Goodrich will officiate. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service.

Interment in St. Kunegunda Cemetery will follow.

NOVACK, Harold (I1)

Inscription

Father
John J. Repa
1865-1918

Repa, John J. (I5272)

Inscription

Mother
Mary A. Repa
1870-1046

Kasander, Mary (I5271)

McDonald, Angus proprietor of "Lake Breeze" Resort, one of the beautiful summer watering places of Oneida County, was born at Stevens Point, Wis., Aug. 21, 1881. At nine years of age he came to Oneida County, the family locating at Rhinelander. After completing the grade and high schools of the latter city he attended the Wausau Business College and subsequently learned telegraphy. He was operator for the Chicago & Northwestern at Rhinelander for five years, and he was in their employ in this capacity for 18 years in all, his last position being in Chicago. In 1914 he came to Three Lakes, Oneida County, and purchased 40 acres of timber land on the north shore of Town Line Lake, in Section 31 of the town of Three Lakes. Here he established his present resort, which has become one of the most popular places in this region. Muskellunge, pike, pickerel, bass, and trout abound in the surrounding waters, and there is everything to delight the vacationist. To the natural attractions of the region, with its wonderful forests and lakes, its healing climate, and its unsurpassed facilities for all outdoor sports, Mr. MCDONALD has succeeded in adding the conveniences and comforts of a modern hostelry. His buildings are electric lighted and are supplied with running water; the main lodge is 40x40 feet in dimensions, three stories high, with dining and lounge rooms, kitchen, and office on the main floor and screened sleeping rooms above, and there are five neat cottages in addition to this building. A fleet of 12 row boats and a canoe is maintained for the use of the guests, seven of the boats being equpped with Evenrude motors, and no detail of the vacationists' comfort has been overlooked. A two-acre garden and a herd of three cows contribute to the excellence of the cuisine, which excellence is widely spoken of. With all these attractions and with its beautiful laws, parks, and drives, Lake Breeze is a truly ideal place for a thoroughly enjoyable vacation. Mr. MCDONALD is president of the Three Lakes schools and is a member of the Oneida County school board. His fraternal affiliations are with the Elks, the Knights of Columbus, and the Eagles, and in religion his is a member of the Catholic Church. For the past four years he has been employed by the state from Sept. 1 to April 1 each year as potato inspector, making his headquarters at Rhinelander while so engaged. Mr. MCDONALD was married June 20, 1902, to Gay THOMPSON, who was born at Cadillac, Mich.

Transcribed by Susan Swanson, from pages 386-387, History of Lincoln, Oneida and Vilas Counties Wisconsin; Compiled by George O. Jones, Norman S. McVean and Others 1924, H. C. Cooper, Jr. & Co

McDonald, Angus John (I5391)

Raubenheimer, Thomas "Tuck" A.
86, died peacefully with his family's arms around him on
March 17, 2011 in Scottsdale Arizona. Born on December
17, 1924 in Beloit Wisconsin, he moved to Arizona in 1929.
He graduated from North High School, then served in the
US Army Airborne as a paratrooper during World War II.
After an honorable discharge, he studied Fine Art at
University of AZ, and while working as a medical illustrator
at the University of CA Medical Center, San Francisco, he
married the love of his life, Jean N. Sponable and returned
to Phoenix in 1957. He then began his 33 year career as a pharmaceutical
salesman for Wyeth Laboratories. As an accomplished artist, animal lover
and avid outdoorsman, he created many works of art, specializing in oil
paintings of Arizona landscapes and wildlife. His work has been on display in
art galleries and state government offices throughout the years. He is
preceded in death by his wife Jean, brother Lou, and nephew Pete. Tuck is
survived by sons, Scott and Mike with his love, Evelyn, daughter and son-inlaw
Kim and Doug Mitchell, five grandchildren, Kate, Patrick, Matt, Jason and
Sarah, niece Janet and many cousins. The old paratrooper returned in the
end with his last words to grandson Matt "are we ready for takeoff?" He then
took his final flight and joined our mother Jean in heaven. Keep the wind in
your canopy and your eyes on the horizon trooper-we will miss you! In lieu of
flowers, donations can be made to AZ Humane Society.
https://view.admission.net/abc/mactive/_ARIZONAREPUBLIC_0000138083/i-

RAUBENHEIMER, THOMAS A (I4706)

Source Information:
Ancestry.com. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001.
Original data: State of Minnesota. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-1002. Minneapolis, MN, USA: Minnesota Department of Health.

Source (S639)

The Daily Chronicle
DeKalb, IL., Aug. 1, 1984

Mary Gene "Bink" Bickel, 63, of Beachwood, N.J., formerly of Sycamore, died May 2, 1984, at Community Hospital in Beachwood, N.J.

She was born May 30, 1921 in Three Lakes Wis., the daughter of Mary K. and Frank Binkley. She married Tom Bickel in Freehold, N.J. She attended Sycamore schools and was a member of the Sycamore High Scool graduating class of 1939. She served in the U.S. Navy Waves as a Yeoman 1st class during World War 2 and was stationed on the East Coast. She moved to Beachwood, N.J. in 1972 after residing in Freehold, N.J. for 20 years.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maura K. Cullen of Whiting, N.J., and Mrs. Laurie A. Musgrove of Freehold, N.J.; her mother, Mary K. Binkley of Beachwood, N.J.; three brothers, Frank Binkley of Des Moines, Iowa, William Binkley of Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and Paul Binkley of Beachwood, N.J.; one sister, Betty Ruth Swearingen of Beachwood, N.J.; five grandchildren; and her former husband, Tom Bickel.

She was preceded in death by her first husband, Lt. Jay D. Underwood of the U.S. Air Force, in 1943 and her father, Frank Binkley.

Memorial service was held at Carmona-Bolen Funeral Home in Toms River, N.J. Cremation followed and burial was in Elmwood Cemetery in Sycamore.

Binkley, Mary Gene (I5249)

True Republican, 6 January 1942

Sycamore lost one of its most well liked and widely known citizens when Frank Binkley was claimed by a heart ailment Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock after a week s critical illness, at the age of 71 years. He had been in poor health for the past year.

By nature an industrious and enterprising man who possessed of an indomitable spirit, surmounted each obstacle with renewed enthusiasm, Frank C. Binkley will be remembered in this community as vice-president and general manager of the Turner Brass Works, a position that came as a reward of his many years of vigorous labor that began in Chicago when he started with the local firm as a salesman.

Following his resignation from the Turner Brass Works, he followed an interest in the electric wire industry and became superintendent of the Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. of this city. For the past 14 years he had been employed as a testing engineer at the Nehring Electrical Works, DeKalb. He was a great personal friend of Paul Nehring, owner of the DeKalb plant.

Frank Corbin Binkley was born February 1, 1870, at Fort Wayne, Ind., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Binkley. He was educated in Fort Wayne. In 1913 he journeyed to Three Lakes, Wis., where he operated a resort known as Pine Isle. On May 3, 1919. he married Mary Koshuta at Milwaukee. His interest in others lead Mr. Binkley into an important part of business, political and church circles in Wisconsin. It was several years after his marriage that he came to Chicago to work for the Turner Brass Works. He came to this city In 1924.

A forthright and sincere man, the friends he made are beyond count; hundreds in Sycamore are mourning his passing. He was a devoted family man. His Interest in young people has brought many of the young generation to miss the man they knew as a personal friend.

He was a member of the Federated church, Sycamore Commandery, No. 15, Knights Templar of the Masonic Order, Medinah Shrine, Ancient Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, Chicago Blue Lodge, Rhinelander Eagles, Elks, Oriental Consistory of Chicago and had been elected a Boys' Town honorary citizen.

Survivors include his wife; two daughter, Mrs. Jay D. Underwood and Betty Ruth Binkley, of Sycamore; three sons, Frank Corbin, William Homer and Paul Arthur. His parents and a sister, Dell Malcomb, preceded him in death.

Last rites were held at his home at 2:00 o'clock Monday, and at 2:30 at the Federated church, where Masonic rites were held. Rev. H. L. Michael officiated. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery.

The Daily Chronicle, DeKalb, IL. Sat. Jan. 3, 1942

FRANK BINKLEY TAKEN FRIDAY

Prominent Industrialist and Lodgeman Dies of Heart Attack.

Death has taken another of Sycamore's prominent men. A heart attack took the life of Frank C. Binkley yesterday afternoon at Sycamore Hospital about 2:00 o'clock. He had been in ill health for about a year but more seriously ill about one week ago. He was taken to the hospital when illness incapacitated him a week ago.

Mr. Binkley is known in DeKalb where he was associated with the Nehring Electrical Works. He was a personal friend of Paul Nehring and the two visited each other often.

Frank Corbin Binkley was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 1, 1870. He was the son of Mr. & Mrs. Homer Binkley, both of whom preceded their son in death. He attended the schools of Fort Wayne. In 1913 he chose to go to Three Lakes, Wis., where he operated the Pine Isle summer resort. He had the distinction of being the first resort operator in that area to have furnished cottages for sportsmen who invaded the northern fishing areas in that pretty Wisconsin country.

On May 3, 1919, he was married to Mary Kashuta in Milwaukee. The couple later moved to Chicago to reside. While making his home in Three Lakes, Wis., he is said to have held several important political positions.

In Chicago he joined the sales staff of the Turner Brass Works which was at that time located in that city. By his efficiency and his energy he earned promotion after promotion until he became first vice president and general manager. Later he resigned.

In 1924 he and his family move to Sycamore. Soon after moving to Sycamore he became affiliated with the electrical wire industry. For some hears he was superintendent of what is now the north plant of the Anaconda. For the past fourteen years he has been testing engineer at the Nehring Electrical Works in DeKalb but has continued to reside in Sycamore.

He was much interested in the following: Sycamore Commandery No. Fifteen, Knights of Templar of the Masonic order; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite; Elks; elected honorary member of Boy's Town; Rhinelander Eagles; Oriental Consistory of Chicago; Medina Temple, and the Chicago Blue Lodge.

He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Jay Underwood, Betty Ruth, Frank Corbin, Jr., William Homer, and Paul Arthur. A sister, Mrs. Dell ?falcomb, preceded him in death five years ago.

Last rites will be conducted on Monday afternoon from the Binkley home, 322 West High Street, Sycamore, at 2:00 o'clock and from the Federated Church of which he was a member, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Michael will officiate.

From Find A Grave

Binkley, Frank (I4467)

Wayne Allen Rychlock, 56, of Three Lakes, passed away unexpectedly at his home Monday October 18th, 2021.

Wayne met his wife, Mary Jo, when they were in high school. They wed March 20th, 1989.

In his younger years Wayne worked as a logger. His most recent employer was the Three Lakes Sanitary District, where he was employed for 26 years. He enjoyed watching Nascar, attending local stock car races, going to Packers games at Lambeau Field, and spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren.

Wayne is survived by his loving wife: Mary Jo; daughters: Ashley (Zachary) Starzewski of Rhinelander, Kathleen Rychlock of Eagle River, and Kelsey (Caleb) Hendrickson of Eagle River. He is also survived by four grandchildren whom he loved dearly: Marcella, Jaycee, Olivia, and Nathan. He is further survived by his three sisters: Mary (Brian) Pitlik, Tunie (Paul) Sowinski, and Kristie (Lance) Mangles, many aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews, as well extended family.

He was preceded in death by his father: John; mother: Kathleen; aunts: Sandy, Janet; and grandparents.

A memorial service will be at 11am on Monday October 25, 2021 at the Gaffney-Busha Funeral Home in Eagle River, WI. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service.
From Find A Grave

Rychlock, Wayne Allen (I5291)

  Freeport Journal-Standard
             Mon., July 26, 1943, pg. 8

     SYCAMORE FLIER KILLED IN ACCIDENT
     SATURDAY AT ARMY AIR CORPS BASE

Sycamore, IL., July 26 - Word was received here Saturday that Second Lieutenant Jay D. Underwood, 25, was killed at 1 o'clock that morning in an airplane accident near an army air corps base at Ephrata, Wash., to which station he had reported 16 days ago after spending a furlough here with his wife and parents.

Lieutenant Underwood was born in Rochelle, on Dec. 9, 1917. He came to Sycamore 20 years ago and attended local schools, being graduated from the high school here. Two years ago he married Mary Gene Binkley and entered the army in January 1942. He was commissioned a second lieutenant last April. Three brothers are in the service: Sgt. Miles Underwood is in the southwest Pacific; Pvt. Glenn Underwood is serving in Tunisia; Pvt. Robert Underwood is in New Zealand with the Marine Corps.

One of four stars that have been proudly displayed in the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Underwood at Sycamore will be changed to gold as Lieut. Jay D. Underwood their son, was killed in an air crash near an army air corps base at Ephrata, Wash., Saturday afternoon. Lieutenant Underwood was 25 years old.

News of the tragedy which cost the life of the Sycamore young man was received by his wife Mary, and parents late Saturday night and came sixteen days after the flier left Sycamore for the new air base. He had been in Sycamore on a fourteen day leave. The message received here came from Lieut. Col. Stanley Pearsons, Lieutenant Underwood's commanding officer.

Lieutenant Underwood was a pilot of a B-17 bomber and had been stationed in Florida earlier this year. Last month he made a trip from Florida to St. Paul, Minn., and when over Sycamore, brought the big bomber down close and dipped the wings of the ship as he passed over the city as a salute to the old home town. He returned to Chicago and was granted a leave and left for the northwestern air base July 8.

He was commissioned a second lieutenant at Valdosta, Ga., April 29 of this year.

True Republican, 28 March 1944

In loving memory of Lt. Jay Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Underwood of this city, who paid the supreme sacrifice, that of giving his life for his country, his classmates of the graduating class of 1935 of the Sycamore High School have planted an elm tree in the local community park at the further entrance, directly across from the swimming pool, between the two fir trees.

The announcement of this beautiful gesture by the class is somewhat belated, the tree having been planted over three months ago. The members have endeavored to secure a plaque to be placed on the tree, but as none would be available until after the war, they decided to announce the planting of the tree at this time.

---------------------------------------------------
12/19/2016, Notice of death provided by Find-A-Grave contributor Elsie Harmon.

Inscription

LT UAAF

Underwood, 2LT Jay David (I5250)

179778

Stokes, Madeline Doris (I4491)

183045183046

STERN, Michael Friedrich (I4651)

207514

Schattschneider, Gloria (I4629)

A genealogical account of the descendants in the male line of William Peck, one of the founders in 1638 of the colony of New Haven, Conn.

Source (S2606)

A lifelong Three Lakes resident, John Levandowski, 31, died Saturday after an extended illness. Born Dec 31, 1931 at Three Lakes, Mr. Levandowski is survived by his mother, Mrs. Stella Levandowski, and a brother James, both of Three Lakes. Another brother, Carl, lives in Kenosha. Two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Turnquist of Land O' Lakes and Mrs. A.L. Protz of San Diego, Calif, also survive. Services will be held in St. Theresa Church at Three Lakes at 9:30 Tuesday, the Rev Irving Meyett officiating. At 7 p.m. today the body will be at the Hildebrand Funeral Home and the rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. (Submitter's note: Birthdate is incorrect according to all other sources. It should read 20 December, 1930.) The Rhinelander (WI) Daily News, 5 Feb 1962, p. 2
Gravesite Details

Family relationship and surname spelling information was provided by Henry's grandson.

Levandoski, John Robert (I5459)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

M.R. (I103)

Abijah Willson is the son of Abner Willson and Lydia Chamberlain who were married in Petersham, Massachusetts then moved to Chester, Vermont. Abijah was born in Vermont. The Wilson-Bump marriage occurred 28 Oct 1800 in Wallingford, Rutland, Vermont according to: Vermont, Vital Records, 1760-1954 004542970 Image 65 of 3602 Jerusha Bumpus of Wallingford and Abijah Wilson 28 Oct 1800 married by William Steward Justice of the Peace in Wallingford - from Miscellaneous Records of Wallingford Book I page 127. Children of Abijah Willson & Jerusha Bump born in Windham, Windham, Vermont and included Vermont Births & Christenings 1765-1908 on FamilySearch.org:
1.) Lucindia Wilson 1 (7?) Jan 1802 (m. Jeremiah Louk)
2.) Lois Wilson 7 Mar 1803 (m1. William Barnes m2. Isaac Kinne)
3.) Roxana Wilson 4 Jan 1805 (m. Joseph Kinne IV)
4.) daughter #4 see 1810 census
5.) son #1 see 1810 census
Abijah appears on the 1810 census in Pulteney, Steuben, New York, USA. His neighbors include Joseph Wilson (a brother? a close cousin? see below, he died the same month) and three Bull family members. (Bumps and Bulls were friends, neighbors, and in-laws plus Bulls were members of the Quaker church. Asher Bull is listed on the same page of the census. Aaron Bull is on page 3, and ...). Abijah's brother Abner appears on the 1810 census for Hamburg (Willink) and probate records for Abijah show he died intestate while living in Hamburg. His estate was administered by Jerusha and Abner (per these probate records) 21 Jun 1813. The 12 Jan 1813 edition of the Buffalo Gazette lists Abijah Willson, 30 years of age, died in Hamburg (Joseph Willson of Hamburg, age 40, was listed in the same death notices), and his burial location remains unknown. Abijah's sister-in-law Lucy Stone Willson is buried in Deuels Corners Cemetery (Orchard Park).

Wilson, Abijah (I1932)

Abrahamson, Carl J, SPC 5 US ARMY, Sep 15, 1956 - Oct 10, 2010" Mug with inscription:"Old musicians never die, they just go from bar to bar"

Abrahanson, Carl J (I675)

accidental - broken neck when a crane bucket fell on him

Louk, Ellis Ulysses (I1968)

accidental fire in home

Pertics, Anne Irene (I2195)

100

According to the 1900 census, Joseph was born in Dec 1891 - this disagrees with the SSDI

Novak, Joseph (I111)

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