SNEE The friends of W. F. SNEE were very much surprised when on Sabbath morning they learned that he had died. He had only been sick about four days, though he had not been in his usual health for the past year. Mr. SNEE was for many years a citizen of McDonald, having moved to Carnegie about two years ago. He was a man of sterling worth, honored and respected by all who knew him. The funeral services were held at his residence in Carnegie on Wednesday by Rev. J. M. DUFF, D. D., and the interment was at Arlington cemetery. He leaves a wife and three children.

Dear listers: I am looking for a bit of help. My grandfather recently passed away on June 27, 2003. I would like to get a copy of the obit from the paper. It ran in the Latrobe Bulletin (not sure what day). If anyone can help I sure would appreciate it--if you would email me-I would give you my snail mail so you could mail it to me.....thank you SO very much. Dawn in Florida

LAMBEY, BOHEY, ROUVEYROL, ASHMORE, BRUCE, CHAMBON Died, Margaret Elizabeth, infant child of Henry LAMBEY, of Venice, of brain fever, aged eleven months and eight days. (Parker papers please copy) The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. BOHEY, of Belgian Hill, died Tuesday morning, from the ravages of diphtheria. Funeral services Wednesday at 5 o' clock, by Rev. LHEUREAUX. Interment at Arlington cemetery. Louis ROUVEYROL, of Robb Valley, died Tuesday, Aug. 12th, after a lingering illness of consumption. Deceased was 37 years old and is survived by a wife and child. Interment in Arlington cemetery Thursday at 3 o'clock. Monday, Aug. 11, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ASHMORE, 344 Jefferson avenue, Washington, Pa., of typhoid fever and pneumonia, Miss Mabel ASHMORE, their oldest daughter, aged 22 years. Funeral services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner East Wheeling and South Lincoln streets, Thursday morning at 9. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.-Observer John BRUCE aged 75 years, after a short illness, at the home of his daughter on East Lincoln avenue, Thursday, Aug. 14, at eight o'clock. Interment will be at St. Patrick's cemetery, Noblestown, this Friday evening at 4 o'clock. Deceased is survived by a wife and three daughters: Mrs. V. DELOCHE of Fanny street; Mrs. SHANON, of Charleroi; and Miss Nora, who is seriously ill at Mercy hospital, Pittsburg. Charles CHAMBON died at the residence of his mother on Lincoln avenue, last Monday morning. Mr. CHAMBON had not been well for a year or more, but it was not expected that he would die so soon. He caught a cold while a fireman on the railroad from which he never recovered. In search of health he had spent a winter in California, and just a few weeks ago returned from a sanitarium at Boulder City, Col. Charley, as he was familiarly called, was one of the well-known young men of the town among whom he was very popular. The funeral was from the residence of his mother on Wednesday afternoon, and was one of the largest funerals ever held in McDonald, the business houses all being closed during the time of the services. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, forming a perfect bower of flowers around the casket. Mr. CHAMBON was married to Miss Ida LEWIS about six years ago, and she with her two children are left to mourn the loss of their husband and father. Both the CHAMBON and LEWIS families are among the oldest citizens of the town and they have the sincere sympathy of the people in their bereavement as was evident by the large number of people present at the funeral. The interment was at Midway in the Centre cemetery.

CROWL, GREGG, BLACK Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Clarence CROWL, the little 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert CROWL, of Valley street, was drowned while swimming in a 250-barrel tank on the Jos. ROBB far. After dinner Clarence asked his father if he might go for a walk and started up the valley in company with a smaller neighborhood boy, and in less than two hours was brought home a corpse. It appears that the boy had gotten into the tank, which was two-thirds full of water before he discovered he had no means of getting up the smooth sides of the tank. The smaller boy, discovering the danger of his companion and not being able to assist him, started for help, but before it arrived Clarence had either become exhausted in trying to get up the smooth sides of the tank or was seized with cramps and went down. The body was recovered and taken to his home, where funeral services were held by Rev. Dr. IRONS on Monday evening. Interment Tuesday at Washington cemetery, Washington, Pa. Last Monday while assisting in tearing down the old Robinson Run U. P. church, which was damaged by a tornado last April. The scaffolding gave way and Levi GREGG was hurled to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, sustaining a concussion of the brain and fracture of the skull. He was taken to the West Penn hospital, where he died Wednesday at midnight. Deceased was 49 years old, single and survived by two brothers and three sisters, as follows: M. K. GREGG, of Imperial, E. E. GREGG, of Elliot Borough; Mrs. Jno. SCOTT, of Burgettstown; Mrs. Robt. MCCALMONT, of near Xenia, O., and Miss Ester, who is a teacher in the public schools of Allegheny City. Funeral from the late residence in North Fayette township, this Saturday at 10 o'clock. Services by Rev. Dr. ENGLISH. Deceased, all his life has been prominent and active in church work and was beloved by all who knew him for his generous disposition, and will be sadly missed by his fellow members of the Robinson Run congregation, with whom he has so long served his Master. He was a member of the building committee of the new church and with the rest of the male members of the congregation were tearing down the old structure, preparatory to its removal to the new site on East Lincoln avenue, when he received the wounds that caused his seemingly untimely end. Henry H. BLACK, aged 62 years, died at his home on Fanny street, Wednesday morning at 1:30 from a paralytic stroke. The announcement of his death was a shock to his many friends, who had talked with him on the street, but the day before. He as born near Butler, and was well known throughout the oil country, in which business he had been engaged. He enlisted in Co. A. 83rd Reg. Pa. Vol, and served all through the war, carrying to his grave the scars of seven wounds which he received in different battles in which he was engaged. Four of which were received in a battle at Gettysburg. He is survived and mourned by a wife, four sons and two daughters: William R. of Beaver Co.; Everett, Walter and Harry at home, and Mrs. Mary BLAKELY, of Butler, Pa., and Mrs. Lottie FREEMAN, of Butler, Pa. Services were held at the late residence on Fanny street, Thursday evening at 7:15 by Rev. Dr. IRONS, at which were many members of the G. A. R.; K. of P. and Masonic orders, which he was prominently officiated, having been at the time of his death a member of Millerstown Post of G. A. R. and Millerstown Lodge no 547, K of P. and Washington Lodge No. 164 F. and A. M. Interment Friday in Washington cemetery at Washington, Pa.

HOLMES George Young HOLMES, Sr., died at his home in Donegal township, about 7 o' clock, Tuesday morning, July 15, 1902, in his 83d year. February 28 last he had a fall, breaking his right thigh from which injury he had recovered sufficiently to get about on a pair of crutches. The injury was a primary cause of his death, hastened by a severe spell of heat exhaustion. Since Friday there was a steady decline until his death. Mr. HOLMES was born May 13, 1820, at Saltscoats, near Glasgow, Scotland, son of William and Elizabeth MCNILLEDGE HOLMES. Wm. HOLMES, who has been a clerk in the Irwin bank, and later postmaster under the Crown, emigrated to America in 1830, with his wife, four daughters and two sons. On the voyage of six weeks, the son, George, met with an accident similar to that of his later days-the fracture of the right thigh. His father and brother made a trip into Canada prospecting for a place to locate. They found no favorable spot. They came south to this section, and decided to make their home here. They returned to New York and together the family journeyed by vessel to Baltimore and by wagon to this place. They located on the farm now owned by D. M. CAMPSEY, the house standing near where Thos. MCKEAK lives. In 1832 Wm. HOLMES purchased the farm of 120 acres, which after his death was purchased by G. Y. HOLMES, Sr., who resided there 70 years, until his death. His sister, Mrs. Margaret LAIRD, is the sole survivor of that family. In 1846 Mr. HOLMES married Elizabeth SNODGRASS, who died June 20, 1884. Their eight children all survive, namely: William HOLMES, of near Washington; John HOLMES, north of this place; G. Y. HOLMES, Jr., of this place; Ross R. HOLMES of McDonald; Mrs. C. W. MILLER, of Coon Island; Mrs. S. J. KELLEY, of Buffalo township; Mrs. W. W. REANEY of Donegal township, and Miss Margaret HOLMES, at home. Mr. HOLMES lived a quiet, uneventful life, and was esteemed as an upright Christian man. He was no doubt one of the founders of the Buffalo Baptist church, which was organized at Caldwelltown, June 21, 1861. At least he was a member and deacon of the church, continuing the same relation after the church was removed to this place, until his death. Though not an ordained minister, he often preached acceptably for the Buffalo, North Wheeling, Washington and Claysville Baptist churches while they were yet to week to support a pastor. Similar work was done by his father, at the farmhouse, preaching to neighbors. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in charge of his pastor, Rev. W. H. MCKLVEEN.-Claysville Recorder

SHIPLEY Mrs. Ellen SHIPLEY, aged 53 years, died from heart failure, at her home on Valley street, Wednesday, July16th, at 10 o'clock, after a few hours' illness. The funeral services were held from the U. P. church Friday at 1:30 by Rev. Dr. IRONS. Interment at Arlington. Deceased is survived by her husband, four daughters and one son as follows: Mrs. Mary VALENTINE of McMurrays Mills, Pa.; Mrs. Ellen BARR, of Waverly, W. Va.; Mrs. Elizabeth NESTLE, of Fort Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. Hannah J. NOAH, and Ralph SHIPLEY, of Mt. Washington, Pittsburg, Pa. The circumstances surrounding the death are particularly distressing, from the fact that none of her own people were present when she died, he husband having sailed last Saturday from Philadelphia for England, on a visit to Mrs. SHIPLEY's brother. His first tidings from home will be this sad news when he lands this Friday evening.

MCWILLIAMS, CLARK On Friday, July 4th, little son of Elmer MCWILLIAMS, of North McDonald street, died of diphtheria. Services at the home on Saturday evening by Rev. Dr. IRONS. Interment Tuesday at Arlington. Hugh CLARK, of Bradenville, was instantly killed by a P. R. R. train while crossing the tracks at that place last Saturday, July 5th. Mr. CLARK was *2 years old and for many years was a resident of McDonald. Remains were brought here for burial. On Tuesday Rev. IRONS held a short service prior to interment at Arlington. Deceased is survived by a wife, child, parents, four brothers and three sisters.

HARRIS, ORQUILLE, PARLSEY, O'DONNELL Died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. HOOKER, Sabbath, June 29, Mr. George HARRIS, of dropsy, aged 80 years. Services at St Alphonsus church at 1 o'clock Tuesday. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery, Pittsburg. Died Saturday June 28 at her home at Sturgeon, Mrs. Adaline ORQUILLE, form a complication of disease. Deceased was 55 years old and is survived by three daughters, all married. Interment at Arlington Sunday evening. Albert Edward PARLSEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. PARSLEY, aged 4 yeas and 7 months, died June 27, 1902. Funeral services from his parent's residence on Valley street, Saturday evening, by Rev. J. P JORDAN, assisted by Rev. DEITREIK, pastor of St. Thomas's Lutheran church of Allegheny. Sunday morning the remains were taken to the home of Mrs. PARSLEY's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore GOEBLER, Woods Run avenue, Allegheny, where services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. by Rev. DEITREIK. Interment at Rosedale cemetery. Word was reached her Tuesday from Beaumont, Texas, that James O'DONNELL, formerly with the United Pipeline company of Bradford, and later with the Southwest Pipe Line company of McDonald, had been found dead in bed at Beaumont last Thursday morning. Interment took place at Beaumont.

IMES, HARRAH, COLEMAN, DUFOUR, BASH Mrs. IMES, sister of L. C. FAIR, died on June 14th. The body was brought on Sunday to Mr. FAIR's home, where services were held on Monday at 1 p.m. The body was taken to Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday evening and the interment took place there on Tuesday. Mrs. IMES had been ill for several years, and about a year ago her mind gave way under he affliction. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and was loved and respected for her genial disposition and many kindly qualities of heart. Mrs. Melvin HARRAH died at her residence on Station street, on June 14th, after a lingering illness: Mrs. HARRAH was only 21 years of age, and had been married but a little over at year at the time of her death. The funeral services were held at her home here on Monday morning. The body was then taken to Mr. HARRAH's father at Hopedale, Ohio, on Monday evening, and Tuesday evening were again held by Rev. WEBB, pastor of the Hopedale Presbyterian church. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Colliers Station sang at the service on Monday and six of her girl friends accompanied the funeral party to Hopedale acting as pallbearers. Mrs. HARRAH was very patient and cheerful during her long illness and had made many friends here as at other places where she had lived. The funeral services of the late Herman COLEMAN were conducted by Rev. STOCKTON assisted by Rev. NICKLE, in the Presbyterian church last Thursday morning. The interment followed in Riverside cemetery, a large number of relatives and friends being in attendance. Mr. COLEMAN was born Dec. 10, 1821, in Kurhessen, Germany, and died in Tionesta, Pa., June 10, 1902. He had been a resident of this county since early in the 70's having first lived near Stewarts Run where his family grew up. About ten years ago he moved to Tionesta and made this his home. June 16, 1847, he landed in Philadelphia from the Fatherland and soon after came to this section. Sept 2, 1852, he was united in marriage with Miss Martha STROBLE of Clarion county. Six sons were the result of this happy union, namely David of Bradner, O.; Henry, Delmont, Pa.; Jacob, Oakdale, Pa.; Samuel W., McDonald, Pa.; Frank, Salem, W. Va.; and William, deceased. All the living sons were with him in his last illness, which was about ten days, though his health had been declining for a number of years past. Mr. COLEMAN was an upright, Christian gentleman, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him.-Tionesta, (Pa.), Vindicator Died, June 18, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. DUFOUR. Louie BASH committed suicide Sunday by cutting his throat with a penknife. He died at the County Home Monday.

CLOSE, CRAMER, CHARLIER Jos. A. CLOSE, aged 50 years, stable boss at Shaw mines, died at his home, on the FERGUSON farm, at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Funeral services from his late home Sunday at 3 p.m. Interment at Arlington. Word has been received of the death of J. D. CRAMER, at Charleroi. He died suddenly this Friday morning, and he will be buried at Hubbard, Ohio, on Sabbath. Mr. CRAMER was a citizen of our town for about three years, being engaged with his son upon the Record of this place. He leaves a wife and two sons and two daughters. Mr. CARMER was a man of more than ordinary intelligence and was well respected by everybody. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in this place. Jules CHARLIER, Sr., aged 59 years, after a lingering illness covering a period of more than two years, died at his late residence on Valley street extension, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, from heart failure. Mr. CHARLIER was one of McDonald's oldest and most highly respected French citizens, and his death will be mourned by many friends he had made during his score of years among us. He is survived by a wife, four sons and two daughters. Jules, Jr., who is married and lives on Valley street, Fred married and lives in Federal Supply building, Emile and Eli, single, who reside at home, as also the two daughters, Mary and Alice. Funeral services by Rev. Dr. IRONS at the U. P. church of which deceased was an active member, on Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment at Arlington.

NESBIT, LAING, LESCALLET Frank Woods NESBIT, aged 25 years, died at his home in Crafton late Thursday evening. He had been ill but a short time with gastric fever, and his death was due to heart failure. He was the youngest son of Major and Mrs. J. W. NESIT (sic), of Oakdale, and had a wide acquaintance throughout the valley. He was popular in college and military circles, being a graduate of the W. & J. class of '98, where he was also a member of the Glee club, captain of the baseball team and manager of the football team. For many years he has been connected with the 14th Regiment, N. G. P., and when that body was called into service he was a Sergeant, but later promoted to staff of General WILEY with rank of Captain. On the return of his regiment he assumed the duties of Private Secretary to his father, Major J. W. NESBIT, who is Pension Agent for Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia, where he has since been employed. In June of last year he was married to Miss Nannette CAVIT, of East End, Pittsburg, and took up residence in Crafton. Besides his wife he is survived by father, mother and two brothers, Harry J. NESBIT, who is Attorney at Allegheny county bar, and Charles NESBIT, who is civil engineer, with headquarters at Waynesburg, Pa., also a host of sorrowing friends throughout the two counties where he was well known. He was a member of the Presbyterian church at Oakdale. Died, at his residence on Valley street, Monday morning, April 14, Dougald LAING, aged 74 years. Deceased has been a resident of McDonald for over twenty years. Funeral services on Tuesday by Rev. Dr. IRONS from the house of his son-in-law, Alex. Stevenson. Sylvester LESCALLET, of Pittsburg, formerly of this place, who was injured in a wreck between Oakdale and Greggs last Sunday and taken to the Mercy hospital, died Wednesday from his injuries. He was 18 years old, and a nephew of Samuel LESCALLET, of this place.

DILLIGANT, DESCUTNER, SMITH, QUINN, COLWES, MILLER, MCCABE On Monday, April 7, the nine year old daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Adolph DILLIGANT, at their home in Cecil. Interment Tuesday at Arlington. On Wednesday April 9th, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastine DESCUTNER, on Belgian Hill. Services at 3 o'clock Thursday by Rev. LHEUREAUX. Interment at Hilldale. On Saturday morning Mrs. Grace SMITH was discovered dead in bed at her home in Cecil, caused from an overdose of laudanum administered by mistake. Deceased was 55 years of age and is survived by her husband, Thomas SMITH. Interment Monday at Arlington. Died in her late residence on Arabella St. on Monday morning at 8 o'clock after an illness of one year's duration, Mrs. L. B. QUINN, aged 51 years. Deceased was an estimable Christian lady and a member of the U. P church to which she united herself 18 years ago. She is survived by her husband, L. B. QUINN and her daughter, Elizabeth, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MCCAUSLAND, brother and sister, J. A. MCCAUSLAND, Mrs. T. M. DOUGLASS. Services were held at the home on Tuesday evening at 7:30 by Rev. Dr. IRONS. The remains were taken to Bakerstown, the home of deceased for interment on Wednesday. Fred COLWES, long a prominent businessman, and a highly esteemed citizen of Hickory, died on Monday, April 7th, 1902, aged about 70 years. A wife and several children survive. Mr. COLWES' death, due to heart disease, was unexpected until with a short time of his demise. He was in his store as usual on Saturday evening.-Washington Observer Dr. Frank C. MILLER, of 6424 Penn avenue, East End, died yesterday morning at his home after a month's illness. Dr. MILLER was born in McDonald about 50 years ago. He was educated in the public schools and was later graduated from the Cleveland Medical college. He practiced medicine in Pittsburg for a time, but of late years abandoned that profession and became interested in the real estate business in Pittsburg with his brother, R. W. MILLER. He was also interested in a number of commercial enterprises. Dr. MILLER was married to Miss Annie BOYD of Walkers Mills, and is survived by her and three children. They are Boyd, Helen and Louise MILLER. Vincent MILLER, Rev. D. W. MILLER, D. D. of California, John H. MILLER, R. W. MILLER, Dr. James MILLER, William S. MILLER and Geo. MILLER are brothers, who also survive. He was a member of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, and well known throughout the East End. The deceased was a brother of Vincient MILLER, formerly of this place. Owen MCCABE died at his late residence 1230 Postun street, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, April 8th; interment Thursday, April 10th.

MILLIGAN, LEE Thomas MILLIGAN of Bridgeville, Pa., aged about 35, died in the Midland lodging house at Denver, Col., Monday from consumption. Coroner HORAN took charge of the remains, and at the request of relatives sent them to Bridgeville. MILLIGAN went west for his health ten days ago. Mr. MILLIGAN was for many years a resident of McDonald and worked in nearly all the mines in this section. Mrs. W. Craig LEE died at her home near Cross Creek Village on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, aged 50 years. Mrs. LEE's maiden name was BUCHANAN, her home being formerly in the Independence neighborhood. Mrs. LEE is survived by her husband and two sons, Jesse and Walter both at home, and three sisters: Mrs. Alexander MCFARLAND and Miss Beth BUCHANAN, of Oakdale, and Mrs. Kate MCCANDLESS in the west. Her husband, W. Craig LEE, is a brother of Mrs. J. N. MCDONALD, of this place, who in company with Edward and Jane MCDONALD and Mrs. Samuel STURGEON, attended the funeral at the late residence on Wednesday: interment in Cross Creek.

WEAVER, AYRES In Cecil, on the 4th, Mrs. Fred. WEAVER, in her 46th year. Deceased was a daughter of Samuel HENRY. She leaves a husband and four children. Frank AYRES, son of Isaac AYRES, was killed in Nickelplate mine by a fall of slate on Wednesday. He was working with his father and brother at the time the slate fell. He was 15 years old and had been helping in the mine only about a week. The funeral services were held this Friday afternoon at the U. P. church. Coroner FITZPATRICK made and investigation, and a verdict was rendered after the facts. Frank was well known all over the town, and the accident was a very sad one, and was one of those incidental to work in the mines, where the most experienced man gets caught sometime. The coal had been undermined, and his father and brother were preparing a post to hold up the roof when a slab of slate fell on the boy. The pupils of Room 9 of the public school and their teacher Mr. COCHRAN attended the funeral services in a body. Frank had formerly been a pupil in this room

MONGOLD, CAMPBELL Sunday evening at 9:15 o'clock, Urbain MONGOLD, who wearied of the trials and vexations of life, committed suicide by shooting himself in the breast. Mr. MONGOLD has been a resident of McDonald for past twenty years and was well and favorably known among the French people. Monday morning Coroner FITZPATRICK was summoned, and without jury, gave verdict of suicide. The remains were interred at Hildale (sic) Tuesday. James St. Clair CAMPBELL, 18 years old, son of W. S. CAMPBELL of Washington, died at 10 o'clock Thursday night, of typhoid fever. Had been sick five weeks. Funeral services this Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mr. CAMPBELL was a nephew of G. S. CAMPBELL of this place. March 1, 1902 JOHNSON Abe JOHNSON, colored was drowned in Robinson run last night.

AYRES, DUNN On Sabbath, Feb. 2d. at 4:20 o'clock a.m., Willie J. AYRES, youngest child of Alex. and Eliza AYERS, aged 10 months and 13 days. Mrs. Eunice V. DUNN, mother of Commissioner John M. DUNN, died Monday morning at her home at Dunns Station, on the Waynesburg & Washington railroad, aged 65 years. Other children are: C. L. DUNN and Miss Clara DUNN, with whom she made her home.

BALDWIN, COULTER, PYLES Henry BALDWIN died at his residence on the MCDONALD farm on Tuesday, Jan. __th, at ten minutes past twelve. He was buried at Paris, Pa., on Thursday afternoon. Mr. BALDWIN lived in this vicinity for a number of years. He was a hard-working industrious young man ____ored and respected by all who knew him. He had been in failing health for over a year and while it was expected that he would never get well, his death was very sudden. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in this place. He leaves a wife and three children. Everybody knew Goodman COULTER. His widow, Mrs. Julia MCKOWN COULTER died on the 22d. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Euphemia HERRIOTT, Mrs. Margaret A. NESBIT, Mrs. Annie C. FRYER. Miss Minnie PYLES, 22 years old, a teacher of the Raccoon school, died at her home Tuesday evening from the effects of carbolic acid taken last Friday morning at the school house before the opening of school. She was unconscious till Friday evening and again from Monday morning till her death. Disappointment in love is given as the cause of the deed.

MONJOT Louis Edward MONJOT, 67, died on Monday evening, December 21, 1928, at 5:30 o'clock, at his home in Valley street, after an illness of only a few days with lobar pneumonia. Mr. MONJOT was born in France in the year 1861 and came to this country in 1882, settling in Hays Borough. In 1885 he came to McDonald, and has lived her since that time, following mining until 1907 when he went into the gardening and trucking business. He was united in marriage to Miss Rosa SAPPIE in 1889. He was a charter member of the La Solidarite association. Mr. MONJOT was well known and highly esteemed by all who knew him. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, D. L. MONJOT of Crafton; and two grandchildren. Two brothers, Fred MONJOT of Cleveland, and Adrian MONJOT of Denver, and one sister, Mrs. Paul ROUMANET of France, also survive. Funeral services will be held from his late home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. Auguste DEVOS. Interment will be in the Center cemetery, Midway.

There are cemetary lists for Westmoreland Co. Try RAOGK; also PA-Westmoreland @rootsweb.com. GoodLuck > -----Original Message----- > From: Sarah Kreitman [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2003 12:17 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [PA-SW-OBITS] MOODY, MCCONNELL, HOLMES, FISHER, DIXON, > STITCH, GARRETT Se... > > > Are they related to the Shirey family from Latrobe, PA? > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: [email protected] > Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2003 10:53 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [PA-SW-OBITS] MOODY, MCCONNELL, HOLMES, FISHER, > DIXON, STITCH, GARRETT Se... > > Hi...we are very new to this, but have had no success in looking > for obit for > family memebers: robert e shirey born 1926 died 1975 and martha > shirey born > 1908 died unknown.....both of westmoreland county, unity township area, > greensburg or jeannette area.....any help or assistance would be > much appreciated. > > > ==== PA-SW-OBITS Mailing List ==== > Visit the PA-SW-OBITS Web Page for archives, links, and > instructions for (un)subscribing: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~paswobits/ ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 ==== PA-SW-OBITS Mailing List ==== Visit the PA-SW-OBITS Web Page for archives, links, and instructions for (un)subscribing: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~paswobits/ ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Try checking with Candice at http://www.tribalpages.com/tribes/cmartin who has SHIREYs and KUHNs in Westmoreland Co.,PA > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2003 10:51 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [PA-SW-OBITS] MOODY, MCCONNELL, HOLMES, FISHER, DIXON, > STITCH, GARRETT Se... > > > Hi...we are very new to this, but have had no success in looking > for obit for > family memebers: robert e shirey born 1926 died 1975 and martha > shirey born > 1908 died unknown.....both of westmoreland county, unity township area, > greensburg or jeannette area.....any help or assistance would be > much appreciated. > > > ==== PA-SW-OBITS Mailing List ==== > Visit the PA-SW-OBITS Web Page for archives, links, and > instructions for (un)subscribing: > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~paswobits/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >