Was it the Homestead nursing home? Kerri ----- Original Message ----- From: <piitruck@ncweb.com> To: <OHLAKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 23, 2003 8:22 AM Subject: [OHLAKE] Looking for Lake County Nursing Home, late 60's > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/BZB.2ACI/751 > > Message Board Post: > > There was a nursing home in the late 60's in Lake county, can't recall the name, but the owner had a son who had gotten into trouble with the law in the 70's. Son may have graduated from Riverside or Harvey in the mid to late 60's (65-67). Owner of nursing home drove a jaguar....can anyone remember this information. Nursing home may have been in Painesville, but not for certain. > > > ==== OHLAKE Mailing List ==== > Visit the USGenWeb Lake County site at > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohlake/ >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bond, Gould, Wilcox, Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/752 Message Board Post: I am trying to locate any information on the family of Eber Wilcox Bond. Eber W. Bond, the second son of Ira, was born at Kirtland, Ohio and died at Willoughby, Ohio. In 1850 he left home and found a berth as a seaman on a ship California-bound. The vessel was six weeks rounding the Cape Horn. He then mined gold in California for several years. In 1853 he came across the plains to Kirtland, he married Sophia Malby, born in Canada in 1835, of English parents. Mrs. Bond's wedding band was made of gold which Mr. Bond had minded in California. For a time he and his brother ran an ashery on the flats of Kirtland. He and Brother, Milton, were running flat boats from Ohio River points to New Orleans before the Civil War. Their headquarters were at Newburg Landing, IN. The brothers did not serve in the Union army during the War Between the States, but bought supplies for the Union soldiers. After the war there was some lumber in Kentucky and in Pennsylvania; then a return to Willougby. In 1871 he went to Michigan and began lumbering. He had one of the first mills at Cadillac. He then went to Round Lake, Bond's Siding on the R.R. & I. R.R...., north of Cadillac, still exists and is all that is left of the town of Bond, which in 1878 had a railway station, a post office and a population of 300.Eber next acquired a mill at Fife Lake. Here 60,000 feet of lumber was cut daily. This mill burned about 1880 with its six million feet of lumber. He then disposed of his Michigan interest and returned to Willoughby. Here he organized the Willoughby Wagon Manufacturing Co., the Bank of Willoughby and built Bond Hall there in 1879. Later he organized the Willoughby Milling Co., and served as Mayor. In 1880, he first visited Florida, homestead a choice tract of land near DeLand, erected a saw mill and put in an orange grove. In 1891 this mill, at first called Bond & Rich, and after 1881, The Bond Co, was moved to Glenwood and located on what is now the Atlantic Coast Line. At the point chosen their logging trains had access to the higher lands as well as the flat woods. Eber built in 1884, the first railroad in Volusia Co, The St. Johns and Deland R.R.- - five miles of narrow gauge, between DeLand and DeLand Landing. His son, Frank, was called from Kalkaska, Mich., to build this road. Traces of the road bed as it neared New York Ave. are still visible. The DeLand depot was on New York Ave. between Tanner home and the present Elks Club. He collected 50 cents for the five-mile trip. And the line was busy until the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West R.R. reached DeLand. About this time Mr. Bond was sued by the U.S. District court at Jacksonville by a passenger who had wandered about the wharf and fallen. The jury, evindently hating the railroads that killed their cattle, and bearing a grudge against all Northerners, gave the plaintiff $30,000 damages. This Mr. Bond refused to pay and lost his railroad. For some years he was less active in Volusia Co., but spent the winters on the homestead in DeLand. In 1904 he obtained property at Lake Helen, FL and built a saw veneer mill. He organized the E.W. Bond Co. and became associated in the Bond Sandstone Brick Co. He was the head of these two corporations until his death. Eber was always prominent in Democratic politics and was a delegate to the convention at San Francisco on 1908. He was also president of the National Spiritualist Association, and was responsible for the southern camp of that organization being located at Lake Helen. No history of the early settlement of Volusia County or of its later business development would be complete without mention of Eber W. Bond, his sons or his nephew. Throughout many busy years he was a founder, a builder, and a developer. The fact that men who were with him in the Bond mills of Michigan followed him to Florida and continued here with his sons, shows that he was considerate of other's interest. Taken from the Daytona Observer written by Ianthe Bond Hebel March 7, 1936

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/BZB.2ACI/751 Message Board Post: There was a nursing home in the late 60's in Lake county, can't recall the name, but the owner had a son who had gotten into trouble with the law in the 70's. Son may have graduated from Riverside or Harvey in the mid to late 60's (65-67). Owner of nursing home drove a jaguar....can anyone remember this information. Nursing home may have been in Painesville, but not for certain.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Concoby, Kankapaa, Lampella, Mackey, Maenpaa Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/750 Message Board Post: If anyone has any genealogical information or interest in these surnames in the Painesville area please contact me.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: COOK, DERRINGER, LINCOLN Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/749 Message Board Post: Would like to find anything I can about Theordora and her husband and children. Theoroda was acousin via Lincoln line on Kelley's Iland, OH. If anyone has pictures of her, her parents Lulu and Theodore Deringer or her grandparents Nancy and Louis Rhein Please contact me. Thank you.

Cindy: I have looked in the 1850 US Census Index for Ohio and in Ancestory.Com, and have not found a John Young with a daughter Candice. A single John H. Young was in Madison Township, age 25, living with a family named Rafilee was the only one I could find. A John Young in Middlefield Township in Geauga County had a family, but no Candice. I could find no Dresser with the name Candice, or a Dresser family in Lake County. Richard Sobers ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: "Sean Mac Suibhne" <maceltic@clover.net> Reply-To: OHLAKE-L@rootsweb.com Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2003 17:37:55 -0700 >Hello to all Lake County researchers, >I would very much appreciate if someone out there with access to the >1850 Lake County census could do a lookup for me. My search is for John >YOUNG or his daughter Candance (Candice) YOUNG. Candance married unk >DRESSER and had two daughter Adeline born 1852 who married unk BUCK and >Amanda born 1854 who married David Vorce a civil war veteran. >If there's someone who could check either the 1840 or 1850 Lake county >census I'd really appreciate it. >Thanks, > >Cindy >maceltic@clover.net > > > > >==== OHLAKE Mailing List ==== >Don't forget to check out the Lake County Message Board at >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/rw/localities.northam.usa.states.ohio.counties.lake > >

Would they be any relation to Julia Roach and James Roach. They are in Dayton, OH and related to the Hollister's. ----- Original Message ----- From: <gdhobgen@aol.com> To: <OHLAKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 03, 2003 9:15 AM Subject: [OHLAKE] Dorothy Kramer Nicholson (1932-1999) Obit > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: Nicholson, Kramer, Roach, Metcalf, Jones > Classification: Obituary > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/746 > > Message Board Post: > > From > The News-Herald > Willoughby, Ohio > (Lake County) > Sunday, January 31, 1999 > > Services for Dorothy A. (Kramer) Nicholson, 66, of Willowick, a homemaker, will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Davis Trust 100 Funeral Home, 4154 Clark Ave., Willoughby. > > Mrs. Nicholson died Jan. 28, 1999, at Holly Hill Nursing Home in Newbury Township. > > Born Oct. 2, 1932, in Cleveland, she lived in Willowick for the past 28 years. > > She was associated with Erieside Church on the Boulevard in Willowick, was a fund-raiser for the March of Dimes, and enjoyed crossword puzzles, reading and was known for her sense of humor. > > Survivors are her daughter, Amy (James) Roach of Huntsburg Township; grandchildren, Amanda and Joseph Roach; sisters, June (Alan) Metcalf of Charleston, W. Va., and Rosemarie (David) Jones of Tulsa, Okla.; and many nieces and nephews. Her husband of 43 years, Edward D. Nicholson, died in 1995. Her parents, Howard and Verda Kramer, are also deceased. > > Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Nicholson's brother-in-law, the Rev. Alan Metcalf, will officiate. > > The family suggests contributions to March of Dimes, 5700 Lombard Center, Cleveland, 44131. > > > ==== OHLAKE Mailing List ==== > Don't leave any stone unturned. > Visit the Rootsweb Resource Page for Lake County > http://resources.rootsweb.com/USA/OH/Lake/ >

I am interested in the Metcalf family - Ella Green b. 1853 married a Myron Metcalf ch: Lena b. 1878 and Ray b. 1874 - Lake County Ohio. Any connection?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Papp, Novy, Zaremba Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/748 Message Board Post: From The Telegraph Painesville, Ohio (Lake County) Tuesday, May 28, 1963 Albert Papp MENTOR - Albert Papp, 8088 Middlesex Road, died Monday morning of a heart ailment at the Lake County Memorial Hospital - West at the age of 46. Mr. Papp was born April 24, 1917, in Cleveland and lived here for the past 18 years. He was a salesman for the Cleveland Crane Supply Co. for 15 years. Golf was Mr. Papp's hobby. He was a member of the Faith Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife, Violet; a daughter, Janice; and a son, Jeffrey; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Novy of Bedford and Mrs. Rose Marie Zaremba of Cleveland. Three brothers, Thomas I., of Mentor, Louis Jr. of Painesville and Frank of New Orleans also survive. A brother, Alex, preceded him in death. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Charles Melbourne and Sons, 7474 Mentor Ave. Rev. Victor Frederking of the Faith Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in Knollwood Cemetery in Mayfield. Friends will be received from 2 to 9 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at funeral home.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Nicholson, Kramer, Roach Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/747 Message Board Post: From The News-Herald Willoughby, Ohio (Lake County) Tuesday, October 24, 1995 Services for Edward Dean Nicholson, 71, of Willowick, a retired shipping and receiving clerk, will be at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Davis Trust 100 Funeral Home, 4154 Clark Ave., Willoughby. Mr. Nicholson died Oct. 25, 1995, at home. Born Nov. 8, 1923, in Rockwood, Pa., he lived in Willowick for the past 28 years. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II. He enjoyed woodcarving birds. He was employed at the former Caterpillar Co. in Mentor for 30 years, retiring in 1984. Survivors are his wife of 43 years, Dorothy (Kramer); daughter, Amy (James) Roach of Eastlake; granddaughter Amanda; and many nieces and nephews. His two brothers, one sister and parents, are deceased. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Private burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery in Twinsburg. The family suggests contributions to the March of Dimes, 5700 Lombardo Center, Cleveland, 44131.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Nicholson, Kramer, Roach, Metcalf, Jones Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/746 Message Board Post: From The News-Herald Willoughby, Ohio (Lake County) Sunday, January 31, 1999 Services for Dorothy A. (Kramer) Nicholson, 66, of Willowick, a homemaker, will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Davis Trust 100 Funeral Home, 4154 Clark Ave., Willoughby. Mrs. Nicholson died Jan. 28, 1999, at Holly Hill Nursing Home in Newbury Township. Born Oct. 2, 1932, in Cleveland, she lived in Willowick for the past 28 years. She was associated with Erieside Church on the Boulevard in Willowick, was a fund-raiser for the March of Dimes, and enjoyed crossword puzzles, reading and was known for her sense of humor. Survivors are her daughter, Amy (James) Roach of Huntsburg Township; grandchildren, Amanda and Joseph Roach; sisters, June (Alan) Metcalf of Charleston, W. Va., and Rosemarie (David) Jones of Tulsa, Okla.; and many nieces and nephews. Her husband of 43 years, Edward D. Nicholson, died in 1995. Her parents, Howard and Verda Kramer, are also deceased. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Nicholson's brother-in-law, the Rev. Alan Metcalf, will officiate. The family suggests contributions to March of Dimes, 5700 Lombard Center, Cleveland, 44131.

Looking for anyone researching the Green family: Royal Green(e) and Polly (Bentley) Green. Their children: Melvin b. abt 1848 married to an Edith Ella b. abt 1853 married Myron Metcalf

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames:  Call, Dailey, Daly, Green, King, Sanders Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/745 Message Board Post: Seeking both date and place of death for: Ebenezer CALL who was baptized 13 Dec. 1730 First Church of Charlestown, MA, . Not sure if he died in Geneva, Ontario, NY, or Perry, Lake Co., OHIO about _?_ in 1825+?   His wife, Elizabeth SANDERS[ON], daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (GREEN) SANDERS[ON], was born 15 Dec. 1737 in Leicester, Worcester, MA, married 15 Jan. 1776 Ebenezer CALL [son of Richard and Mary (KING) CALL, born 1730] and died in 1800 in _?_. EBEN[EZER] CALL & ELIZABETH SANDERS(ON) had 6 children in Woodstock, Windsor, VT: ~Chloe CALL b. 1767, ~Elizabeth CALL b. 1769, ~Martha CALL b. 1771 [my ancestor] married 1792 David DAILY [DALY], Esq. and died 30 Oct. 1852, ~Alphens b. 1775, ~Ebenezer CALL Jr. was born 1 March 1776 and died about 1848 in Hartland, Windsor, VT; and ~Alvin CALL b. 1778. MANY THANKS :-) IN ADVANCE, Jan

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: French, ruark, Clapp, Keneipp, Ide, Owen Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/BZB.2ACI/718.4 Message Board Post: I have david french from Hampshire Co, MA married Lucy Kenneipp 9 May 1809 In Geauga Co, OH. He came to Ohio with his brother John and Charles Kniep (Spelled several different ways) in 1805 and purchased portions of ground from Connecticut Western Reserve. David had children Austin, Almira, Augden, Eli, Alvina, and abigail. Most of this information I got from will of grandfather Christian Kenneipp in 1825. Also a manuscript found in LDS library telling the story of Christian Keneipp and family history. Daniel J. Is really Daniel Ide b. 3 Dec 1761 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts d. 21 Sep 1862 in Painsville Lake, OH m. abt 1810. Father: seba French II, b. 9 Sep 1761 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Mother: Molly Ide b: 15 Jul 1762 in Rehoboth, MA. He married Lucy Owen B: 7 Sep 1789 in VT and had children: Mary Ann French L: abt 1812,Seba b. 1819, in MA, Horace French b: 14 Jun 1824 in Painsville, Lake OH and Abigail Ide. I have information on this family but don't have a connection with David which is my line. I have found a John French born 7 Dec 1778, born in Westhampton, Hampshire, Ma, Jacob French born 23 May 1781, MA; Abiathar French b. 9 Apr 1784, Timothy French b. 20 Jan 1790 and Rebecca French. Their parents were Abiathar French born 1754 in westhampton, Hampshire, MA and Beriah Alvord b. 3 Feb 1754 Northampton, Hampshire, MA. In the record of Christian Keneipp it stated that Sharack Ruark, JP proformed the 1st marriage in the area, (Painsville--then called "Johnny Cake Ridge". It was Elah Clapp married to Rebecca French, Daughter of Abithea and Maria French. It is stated that it occured in Spring 1807 at the brides home. Other records indicate that it took place 22 Dec 1807. If you have any information that could tie all these people together, I would love to hear from you. Mary Lou French Weisenburger

Have you tried Switchboard.com? You can get telephone numbers and most of the time an address from that web site. Richard Sobers ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: sreed41@cox.net Reply-To: OHLAKE-L@rootsweb.com Date: 23 Jul 2003 22:00:43 -0600 >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: Richards, Satterfields, Cummings, spear, >Classification: Query > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/744 > >Message Board Post: > >I am looking for Mary Satterfield Richards, Josie Satterfield Cummings, Edgar M Satterfield or Oscar Satterfield. Oscar probally being the only one alive today. >Mary Satterfield married james Richards and had 3 children, Thelma M Richards, George D Richards, and Tommy Richards. All born around 1922 to 1932. Thelma married a Homer Spear? George married a Betty?and had a daughter named Susie Richards? They are in painesville ohio >If anyone can help me locate this lost family limb, it is much appricated! > > >==== OHLAKE Mailing List ==== >Visit the USGenWeb Lake County site at >http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohlake/ > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Richards, Satterfields, Cummings, spear, Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/744 Message Board Post: I am looking for Mary Satterfield Richards, Josie Satterfield Cummings, Edgar M Satterfield or Oscar Satterfield. Oscar probally being the only one alive today. Mary Satterfield married james Richards and had 3 children, Thelma M Richards, George D Richards, and Tommy Richards. All born around 1922 to 1932. Thelma married a Homer Spear? George married a Betty?and had a daughter named Susie Richards? They are in painesville ohio If anyone can help me locate this lost family limb, it is much appricated!

Hello to all Lake County researchers, I would very much appreciate if someone out there with access to the 1850 Lake County census could do a lookup for me. My search is for John YOUNG or his daughter Candance (Candice) YOUNG. Candance married unk DRESSER and had two daughter Adeline born 1852 who married unk BUCK and Amanda born 1854 who married David Vorce a civil war veteran. If there's someone who could check either the 1840 or 1850 Lake county census I'd really appreciate it. Thanks, Cindy maceltic@clover.net

Here are a series of articles from the Painesville Telegraph on George Lyle Tribby's death: Painesville Telegraph, Monday, September 19, 1927: MAN LEAPS INTO LAKE TO RESCUE GIRL; BOTH LOSE LIVES; WOMAN IS SAVED George Tribby Sacrifices Life in Vain Attempt to Save Mary Royal; Search for Bodies "High seas and treacherous under-currents this afternoon were hampering a 20-hour search for the bodies of Miss Mary Royal, 23, of Fairport, and George Tribby, 32, of Park Road, Painesville, who were drowned near the west breakwater of Fairport harbor late Sunday afternoon. Captain J. J. Daley and the entire crew of the Fairport Coastguard station are searching for the bodies with boats and grappling hooks while scores of volunteer searchers were combing the scene of the tragedy in bathing suits. Friends and relatives patrolled the breakwater all night. Old residents of Fairport today expressed the fear that the bodies may have been washed out into the lake by the strong under-current or may have become lodged in the crevasses of the breakwater near the spot where they went down. Stanley Smith, an experienced diver of this city who volunteered his assistance in the search, said that the heavy sea made in practically impossible to locate the bodies. Mr. Tribby lost his life trying to save Miss Royal and a third drowning was narrowly averted when Mrs. Tribby rescued Mrs. L. E. Kendle, of East Street, Fairport, after she had gone down twice. The double drowning was witnessed by more than 50 Fairport and Painesville people who had gathered on the beach for a fish try. Miss Royal, Mrs. Kendle, Mrs. Tribby, and Florabelle Stange had detached themselves from the rest of the party and were bathing. Mrs. Kendal said today that the water was only waist-deep, but that the heavy waves and strong undercurrent made it difficult to keep their footing. She said she was the first to get in trouble and that she called to her sister, Miss Royal, for assistance. Witnesses to the events of the next few moments tell conflicting accounts. Mrs. Kendle said that her daughter Kathleen Kendle and Mrs. Tribby pulled her onto the breakwater and that Mr. Tribby was drowned when he dived off the breakwater to go to the assistance of Miss Royal. Others on the beach said Mr. Tribby was standing in the water helping his wife lift Mrs. Kendle to safety when a large wave struck him and carried him under. Mrs. Kendle had gone down twice before she was saved and it was necessary to call a physician for her. She was still weak this afternoon from the effect of her experience and the shock of the tragedy. Fairport village was stunned by the double drowning, the second one that has occurred this season at the lake port. Miss Royal was the daughter of Councilman Leman W. Royal, of 335 East Street, Fairport, and was one of the most popular young women in Fairport. Besides her parents she is survived by her sister, Mrs. Kendle, and a brother, Walter Royal, of Cincinnati, O. Mr. Tribby was the son of the Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tribby of Perry, O. He was an accomplished musician and took a leading part in the annual theatrical productions of the Painesville Elks' lodge. He was employed in the Painesville Branch of the Cleveland Trust company for many years before becoming an accountant at the Diamond Alkali company at Fairport, where he was associated with Mr. Kendle. He was a hand corporal in Headquarters company, 89th infantry, in the World war. Besides his parents and a brother, Frank Tribby, of Perry, George Tribby is survived by his widow, Rosella Czerr Tribby, and two daughters, Clara, 3, and Jean, 1. Members of the Painesville Elks lodge this afternoon were organizing a searching party to patrol the beach between Fairport and Perry in hope of locating the bodies. Councilman Royal was a charter member of the local lodge and both Miss Royal and Mr. Tribby have taken active parts in their annual minstrel shows. Ralph Abramson, exalted ruler, asked the Telegraph to announce that all members of the lodge are requested to get in touch with him as soon as possible." Painesville Telegraph, Tuesday, September 20, 1927 Sacrificed Life in Rescue Attempt "Coastguard crews and volunteers from the Painesville Elks Lodge are still searching the lake front for the body of George Tribby, 32, of Park Road, Painesville township. Tribby lost his life Sunday afternoon when he dove into a raging sea in a futile attempt to rescue Miss Mary Royal, 23, daughter of Councilman L. W. Royal of Fairport. Neither of the victims of Fairport's second double drowning this season has been recovered." Painesville Telegraph, September ??, 1927 BODY OF GEORGE TRIBBY FOUND AFTER SIX DAYS "A six-day search for the body of George Tribby, 32, who was drowned last Sunday when he dived into an angry lake in an attempt to rescue Mary Royal, 23, of Fairport, came to an end this morning shortly after 8 o'clock. Coastguards found the body floating along the cast breakwater of Fairport harbor about a mile from the scene of the tragic double drowning. Identification was established this morning at Mulqueeny's morgue at Fairport Harbor where the remains are being prepared for burial. Captain J. J. Daley of the Fairport coast guard station said the corpse had been battered against the breakwater until it was almost impossible to establish the identity. Following a conference with the relatives and members of the family, William Mulqueeny announced that funeral services will be held at the late home of the deceased on Park road, Painesville township, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The services will be conducted by Rev. Luman F. Marsh of the Painesville Baptist church as burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Tribby is survived by his widow, Rosella Czerr Tribby and two daughters, Clara Kathryn, 4, and Jean, one year old. He also leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Tribby, and a brother, Benjamin Tribby, of Perry." Painesville Telegraph, September, 26, 1927 GEORGE TRIBBY LAID TO REST "Funeral services for George Tribby, who lost his life September 18, in the double drowning tragedy off the breakwater at Fairport, were held yesterday afternoon at the deceased's late home on Park road. The Rev. Luman F. Marsh, pastor of the Baptist church of Painesville, read the services and interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. Pall bearers were: Harold, Alfred, and Casper Czerr, Russell Booth and Roger and Marshall Tribby. The little home could not hold the host of relatives and friends from Painesville and out-of-town that attended the services. The casket was banked with a large number of floral pieces."

I am looking for James B. Current, b. 1812, (and his wife Sarah and some children), James, wife, and one child born in Canada, some children born in Iowa, who moved for a short time to Ohio, according to one contacts information.  Trouble is, the contact didn't say what county, and she hasn't replied to my further e-mails.   So, the county is a guess (what counties most attracted Canadians/Iowans during the late 1800's?).  The years I'm looking at are between 1878-1890.  Can anyone help me? thanks Marilyn Current

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Wilson Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/BZB.2ACI/743 Message Board Post: From The News-Herald Willoughby, Ohio (Lake County) Sunday, September 27, 1987 Services for Ruth A. Wilson, 79, of Mentor, a retired office worker for Colonnade Restaurant in Cleveland, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Davis Trust 100 Funeral Home, 4154 Clark Ave., Willoughby. Miss Wilson died Friday at her home. Born Feb. 13, 1908, in Mentor, she was a lifetime Mentor resident. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Willoughby Chapter 202. She retired in 1967 from Colonnade Restaurant after 30 years. Survivors include her brother, Horace J. Wilson of Mentor. Her parents, Richard and Rosa, are deceased. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. The Rev. Willilam M. Spangler of the Mentor Christian Church will officiate at services. Burial will be in Mentor Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the American Heart Association or a favorite charity.