Source : The 1998 Excellence Awards – University at Albany (State University of New York):
 Alice Jacklet has been an important professional in the Department of Biological Sciences for nearly three decades. After serving as research technician in cell biology and research assistant in developmental neurobiology for 11 years, she was appointed to her current position as Instructional Support Specialist.
 Here she coordinates the laboratories for the General Biology program, keeping well organized a cadre of 500 students and 15 graduate teaching assistants. She coordinates all labs and the lectures, places orders for supplies, monitors inventory, supervises the teaching assistants, designs and preps the labs, writes and illustrates the lab exercises, and generally, say colleagues, keeps the entire operation running smoothly — a far cry from the situation she faced when first taking over the job. Her goal of providing an atmosphere that can inspire students to seek the excitement of discovery and the pleasure of solving a problem is realized time and again.
 After more than 25 years she is now prized, not only in the Department of Biological Sciences, but also across the entire campus for her extraordinary energy and determination, excellent organizational skills, and unselfish commitment to students and this institution.
 In addition Jacklet has provided to the external community a stellar array of extra- curricular services. This dedication includes service on seven departmental committees, 22 University-wide committees; service to ten student-related organizations, events, committees, and scholastic endeavors; and workshop presentations for nine classes at five Capital Region elementary schools in five different communities.
 Besides her outstanding work in teaching and mentoring students, she has contributed significantly professionally, publishing four textbooks and laboratory manuals, authoring or co-authoring five scientific articles, and authoring ten reviews of major works in the field of biology.

Alice received her B.A. in Biology from Middlebury College and her M.S. from the University of Oregon in Eugene. She is the overall coordinator of as team-taught Genereal Biology course, specifically teaching and supervising the laboratory sections. Her research interests include mammalian systematics and behavior. (Source : An Analysis of Bone/Muscle Movement. Alice C. Jacklet. 1994).

Source : Bulletin de la Société archéologique de Touraine, Tome XV 1905-1906. Tours.

[p. 156]
 C’est en l’année 1771 que Lenot nous apparaît pour la première fois, à l’occasion de la célébration de son mariage en cette paroisse. De fait, suivant l’acte officiel, « le 31e jour de may, après les trois publications ordonnées, faites à notre messe paroissiale... des personnes de maître, Paschal Jean Lenot, architecte, fils de feu maître Jean Lenot, marchand limonadier à Paris, et de Marie-Thérèse Le Beau, ses père et mère, d’une part, et demoiselle Anne-Thérèse Herkenne, fille majeure des défunts Jean-Ferdinand Herkenne, greffier du Mont de Pieté à Liège, et de demoiselle Marguerite Labotte, aussi ses père et mère d’autre part, nous curé soussigné avons donné la bénédiction nuptiale au dit Lenot... en présence de monseigneur le marquis de Voyer, chargé de procuration, de don Deschamp bénédictin, de Madame Rullecourt, du sieur Jean-Baptiste Régnier, etc. ».
 Après la mort de son premier mari, Marie-Thérèse Le Beau avait donné sa main à « Edme-Claude Richard, marchand limonadier à Paris, au coin des rues Saint-Martin et Aubry Le Boucher, paroisse Saint-Jacques de la Boucherie ». Le 8 mai, par devant notaire, elle donnait son consentement pour le mariage de son fils. Le marquis d’Argenson acceptait de la représenter à la cérémonie et accordait ainsi un témoignage de sa haute estime pour Jean Lenot, et la présente célébration du mariage aux Ormes en est une preuve non moins évidente.
 En compulsant les registres « baptistaires », nous y voyons que, le 19 septembre 1771, « est né à.Paris monsieur le comte d’Argenson, fils de M. le marquis de Voyer » ; et que Lenot fut parrain, aux Ormes, le onze décembre de la même année. Mais il y a plus, et un fils de Lenot fut présenté sur les fonts : « Le 28 octobre 1772, baptême de Jean-René-Paschal, fils de M. Paschal-Jean Lenot architecte, et de Anne-Thérèse Herkenne, son épouse ; parrain haut et puissant seigneur monseigneur Marc-René de Voyer de Paulmy, marquis d’Argenson, lieutenant général des armées du roy, etc., marraine haute et puissante dame madame Marie-Josèphe-Félicité-Constance de Mailly d’Aucourt son épouse », qui signe « Mailly de Voyer».
 Plus tard, le 1er mai 1774, Lenot remplit la fonction de parrain avec sa femme ; puis celle-ci fut marraine avec un officier des haras, selon cet acte : « L’an 1778, le 23 mars, a été baptisé par moy vicaire soussigné Anne-Thérèze née du même jour de Louis Neveu, domestique de M. le marquis de Voyer, et de Marie Brandon son épouse: le, parrain a été M. Grandemaison, inspecteur des haras de Touraine et d’Anjou, et marraine dame Anne-Thérèse Herkenne, femme de Monsieur Lenot, architecte de Monsieur le Marquis de Voyer. (signé) : Grandmaison, Anne-Thérèse Herkenne Lenot, André, vicaire des Ormes. »
 D’après un contrat relatif à l’abbaye de Marmoutiers, Lenot était encore aux Ormes en 1782, époque à laquelle il dressait « le devis concernant le grand escalier du couvent », qui fut « fait par Lenot architecte, résidant aux Ormes en Poitou ». Une note, de dom Abrassart nous appprend que cet escalier, réputé dans la France entière, « a été fait sur les dessins de M. Pascal Lenot, architecte de Paris, et sous la conduite de M. Étienne Fournier, de Rhetel-Mazarin, appareilleur », choisis par le grand prieur Dom Quinquet.
 Nous verrons tout à l’heure comment Fournier dut être envoyé à Marmoutiers pour exécuter les plans de Lenot.

Source : Bulletin des Lois. N° 22 Bis.
Pensionnaire : JAMET (Clara Marthe Caroline Marie), veuve Boquet. Née le 5 Oct 1848 à Craon (Mayenne)
Grades : Le mari, ex-percepteur, décédé titulaire d’une pension de 2407 francs.
Quotité réversible aux veuves : un tiers
Fixation de la pension : 802 francs
Date de jouissance : 30 mars 1909.

Source : Bulletin des Lois, n° 112 (1872) — Pension civile, p. 1620
SUEUR (Édouard), né le 26 nov. 1808 à Saint-Omer (Pas-de-Calais), professeur de mathématiques pendant 44 ans. Date de jouissance de la pension : 1er octobre 1871. Domicile du pensionnaire : Abbeville (Somme).

Source : Bulletin municipal de Turenne, janvier 1992 :
A.S. Turenne / Saison 1991-1992
 Plus connu sour le pseudonyme de « Frédo », je m’appelle Alfred SOL. Natif de Turenne-Gare, j’ai appartenu au Club de 1951 à 1969 (dirigeant, joueur). Aussi, quel plaisir pour moi de revivre ces moments intenses en émotions, bien que l’esprit ait beaucoup changé durant ces dernières années.
 L’essentiel de cette saison ne sera pas forcément le résultat acquis sur le terrain car je pense que l’effectif de 1992 ne nous permettra pas de retrouver la division II. Avec l’aide de la municipalité qui a compris notre problème, j’envisage de finir la construction des vestiaires, ce qui sera pour moi et pour toute l’équipe une victoire bien méritée.
 Je tiens à remercier Monsieur Pierre Tronche, ancien président, qui a bien voulu me soutenir dans mes nouvelles fonctions à la tête du Club, ainsi que toute l’équipe dirigeante. J’espère que tous les joueurs sont conscients des difficultés que subit le club. Je sais que tous seront assez forts et raisonnables pour se serrer les coudes et faire que vive le Foot à Turenne ! — Le Président, Alfred SOL.

Source : Bulletin municipal officiel de la ville de Paris (n° 192, Dimanche 19 juillet 1896)
OCTROI
Arrêté du 26 juin 1896
[...]
 Mme veuve Lucet, née Dreux (Emma-Éléonore), le mari décédé commis-ambulant de 1re classe. — 227 francs, à dater du 27 janvier 1896.
 Mineurs Lucet : 1° Suzanne-Emma ; 2° Henri-Camille ; 3° Georges-Albert, le père décédé commis-ambulant de 1re classe. — 113 francs, à dater du 27 janvier 1896. — Pension temporaire jusqu’au 11 juillet 1912, jour où le plus jeune titulaire aura atteint l’âge de 18 ans.

Source : Histoire de Joseph Le Bon et des Tribunaux révolutionnaires d’Arras et de Cambrai, par Auguste-Joseph Paris, Arras 1864, volume 2. page 24.
 5 floréal (24 avril 1794). — Un seul acte d’accusation, rédigé par Darthé, amena devant le tribunal Jacques Philippe Laignel (né à Armentières, 62 ans), abbé de Saint-Éloy, député ordinaire des États en 1789 ; Barthélémy-François Laignel (52 ans), religieux de Saint-Vaast ; Jean-Baptiste Wartelle (72 ans), conseiller honoraire au Conseil provincial d’Artois; Ursule-Angélique Wartelle, veuve de M. de Lannoy de Ranguilly (63 ans) ; André-Pierre Bonnelle (71 ans), domestique ; Adrien-Louis-Joseph Corbeau (58 ans), secrétaire-commis au département. [...]
 Adrien Corbeau s’était vu refuser en décembre 1792 un certificat de civisme. Il avait alors fait valoir son activité dans le service de la garde nationale et son ancienneté dans les bureaux ; il avait représenté « qu’il avait sacrifié à la patrie son fils unique ». On lui délivra le certificat demandé ; mais, le 17 mai 1793, les employés du département le dénoncèrent comme ayant tenu des propos inciviques. « Dans un moment d’humeur, sur ce que l’on avait accordé la signature à un autre qu’à lui, il avait dit que dans quinze jours on verrait qui serait le maître. » Adrien Corbeau, renvoyé des bureaux, était prisonnier à l’Abbatiale depuis le 29 septembre. [...]
 Joseph Le Bon, dans son arrêté de renvoi à l’accusateur public, trouva tout simple de leur adjoindre l’abbé de Saint-Eloy, « accusé d’avoir conservé, disséminé des écrits fanatiques et royalistes », et Corbeau, prévenu « d’avoir envoyé chaque jour aux deux Laignel des écrits contre-révolutionnaires et fanatiques copiés de sa main, et d’avoir, par discours et par actes, outragé et persécuté les patriotes ». [...]
 Au moment du départ, dit un des détenus de l’Hôtel-Dieu, Corbeau vint dans les greniers, se jeta dans nos bras, nous fit ses adieux et se recommanda à notre souvenir. » Cet homme, bien convaincu que vainement il exposerait sa défense, dit à ses juges : « Je sais que vous avez résolu ma mort ; je m’y suis résigné, et n’ai rien à répondre qu’à l’Être-Suprême : plus que vous, il connaît le fond de mon âme ; il vengera ma mort et cette de tous les innocents dont vous avez tramé la perte. »
 Aucun des accusés ne fut épargné.

Source : Journal d’éducation populaire / Bulletin de la société pour l’instruction élémentaire / Tome VI, 3e série. Année 1848 [page 261]
Écoles des Départements. / Indre-et-Loire
Médaille de bronze à M. LUCET (Georges-Henry), instituteur communal à Chinon. Est muni du brevet élémentaire depuis 1833. Dirige suivant le mode mutuel une école fréquentée par 150 élèves. A épuisé toutes les récompenses académiques, même un rappel en 1842.

Source : La Montagne, 18 septembre 2020. Marcelle Poignet, 100 ans déjà.
TURENNE. Elle a été honorée comme il se doit par tout le monde
C’est en présence de sa famille, d’amis, d’élus et de voisins que Marcelle Poignet, née Delvert, a soufflé ses 100 bougies. Retour sur son siècle.
 Cent ans déjà ! L’année 1920, celle qui a vu les naissances de Michèle Morgan, Boris Vian, André Verchuren, et, à Rignac, petite commune du nord du Lot, l’arrivée le 14 septembre de Marcelle Delvert. Marcelle vit une enfance heureuse, dans cet entre-deux-guerres, entourée de l’amour de sa mère et de ses grands parents.
 Elle fréquente les bals musette avec les jeunes de son âge, elle y rencontre André, et, en 1942, devient Mme Poignet.
 Elle quitte alors le Lot, pour s’installer en Corrèze, sur la commune de Turenne. De cette union, naîtront trois enfants. Marcelle consacre sa vie à sa famille, sa ferme, et au diocèse.
 Elle reste entourée de son fils Jacques et de ses six petits enfants. À ce jour, pas moins de quinze arrières petits enfants, et quatre arrière-arrière petits enfants sont venus agrandir le cercle familial. 99 ans séparent Marcelle de Lenna la petite dernière de la famille,
 Ce 13 septembre, en présence d’Yves Gary, maire de Turenne, des amis et voisins, et de sa famille, Marcelle, bon pied, bon œil, a soufflé ses 100 bougies.

Source : L’Est républicain, dimanche 16 février 1930, p. 8.
Suivant acte sous seings privés en date à Saint-Mihiel du 7 février 1930, enregistré en ladite ville le 11 février suivant, folio 31, case 6, M. Charles MOREL, boucher, et Mme Fernand HUGY, son épouse, demeurant ensemble à Saint-Mihiel, ont vendu à M. Raymond ALLIOT, de La Chapelle-aux-Bois, le Fonds de commerce de BOUCHERIE qu’ils exploitaient à Saint-Mihiel, rue Carnot, 30. Les oppositions seront reçues dans les dix jours qui suivront la seconde insertion, au siège du fonds vendu, où domicile est élu.

Source : L’Ouest-Eclair du 28 octobre 1907, page 5.
 Voiliers long-courriers — [...] Sur le J.-B. Charcot dont nous avons annoncé le départ pour Kerguelen, le second, le capitaine au long-cours Romain Boquet, de Chemillé, dont nous avons fait la présentation à nos lecteurs est bien connu dans notre flotte bretonne. Il était en effet second en 1906 sur le trois-mâts Grillon alors commandé par le capitaine au long-cours A. Benoist, de le l’île d’Arz.

Source : Midi Libre, 4 août 2021:
 Lucile et Gilles Soufflet élèvent plusieurs dizaines de milliers d’escargots à Saint-Florent-sur-Auzonnet. Tout l’été, ils font visiter leur exploitation, qui fête cette année ses vingt-cinq ans d’existence.
 À Saint-Florent-sur-Auzonnet, La Caracole est une ferme pas comme les autres. Les bêtes sont à cornes mais ne marchent pas à quatre pattes. On prend le temps de vivre au rythme des escargots. Lentement. Mais sûrement. Lucile et Gilles Soufflet sont installés dans les Cévennes depuis vingt-cinq ans. Ils ont développé leur élevage et leur ferme de production d’escargots, mais aussi leur boutique et leur auberge (cette dernière est fermée cet été).

Source : Protectorat de la République Française au Maroc. Bulletin officiel n° 2145 du 4 décembre 1953 : « Direction de l’Instruction Publique. Sont nommés du 1er octobre 1953 [...] Institutrice stagiaire du cadre particulier, Mme Devidas Denyse »

Source : Protectorat de la République Française au Maroc. Bulletin officiel n° 2163 du 9 avril 1954 : « Direction de l’Instruction Publique. Sont nommés du 1er janvier 1954 [...] Institutrice de 6e classe du cadre particulier, Mme Devidas Denyse »

Source : Sud-Ouest, le 24 janvier 2013.
 Mille neuf cent treize, l’année de naissance de Pétronille Douat à Labarde, le 4 janvier exactement. Depuis le 2 avril 2007, Pétronille vit dans l’Établissement d’hébergement pour personnes âgées dépendantes de Méduli à Castelnau, qui vient, lui, de fêter ses 100 ans.
 Mercredi, la directrice de l’établissement Marie Mesnard a organisé une petite fête à laquelle elle avait convié la famille de Pétronille, le conseil d’administration représenté par Éric Arrigoni, adjoint au maire de Castelnau, Christophe Birot conseiller général, Jean-Claude Meyre de la MSA et Jacqueline Dottain maire de Margaux, commune où Mlle Pétronille Dupin s’est mariée le 13 août 1931.
 Après son mariage, elle habite Margaux et travaille comme couturière. À la naissance de ses trois enfants, Raymond, Jean-Paul et Martial (1), Pétronille deviendra mère au foyer le temps de les élever. Elle reprend la vie active en devenant contremaître dans une usine de vêtement à Avensan, jusqu’à sa retraite.
 (1) Aujourd’hui la famille s’est agrandie de quatre petits-enfants et de neuf arrière-petits-enfants.

Source : Who’s Who in Sigma Alpha Epsilon – A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Members of the Fraternity. Edited by William C. Levere. Evanston, Illinois, 1912. :
 Kupfer, Carl Albert, U.S. forest service; b. Des Moines, Ia., July 28, 1879; s/o Herman E. & Margaret (Jann); ed. Iowa State College, 1907; Alpha Zeta; secretary debating league, Phileleutherol literary society, intercollegiate debate team, staff Iowa State College Student; editor Junior class book Bomb, president forestry club, cast sophomore, junior and senior class plays; inititated by Iowa Gamma, Nov 1906; eminent chronicler; president Iowa Gamma association; Forest Service U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Office of Products, District 5; memb. society of American Foresters, National Geographic society; m. Margaret Whitney Hosier, Jan. 17, 1910. Address, Forest Service, San Francisco, Cal. (pg 140).

Source : Descendants of Sebastian Mathias Royer (http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/k/n/a/John-R-Knarr/GENE5-0004.html)


Father : Daniel6 Royer (Christian5, Christian4, Johann Georg (George)3, Sebastian Mathias2, Hans Georg1 Rheyer) was born April 1, 1816, and died June 19, 1887. He married Sarah Butterbaugh February 26, 1839.


farmer; moved with parents to Carroll, Ill.; moved to Dallas, Iowa, Apr. 1871, where he settled on the farm where d.;

Source : La descendance d’Albert Desbourdes est entièrement issue de l’arbre Geneanet de Françoise Fourdan.

Source : The Minnesota Society of the National Society Sons of the America Revolution.
 I, Horace Bliss Chilson being of the age of 51 ½ years hereby apply for membership in this Society by right of lineal descent in the following line from James McDuffee who was born in Rocherster, N.H.. in 1726 and died in Rochester, N.H. in 1806 and who assisted in establishing American Independence.
 I was born in Ocheyedan, county of Osceola, state of Iowa on the 26th day of August 1889.
 (1) I am the son of Eugene Chilson born 5-24-1846, died 1919, and his wife Flora Abbie Boyd Chislon born 10-19-1862, died 5-17-1917, married 5-2-1886.
 (2) grandson of Daniel Hardy Boyd born 9-26-1825, died, and his wife Abigail McDuffee born 10-11-1829, died, married 7-5-1849.
 (3) great-grandson of James McDuffee born 4-18-1796, died 1-10-1868, and his wife Hannah Ham, married 1820.
 (4) great-great-grandson of Jacob McDuffee born 1770, died 1848, and his wife Abigail Flag born 1774, died 1870, married 1794.
 (5) great-great--great-grandson of James McDuffee and his wife Jane
 (6) great-great-great--great-grandson of John McDuffee and his wife Martha
 and he, the said James McDuffee (n° 5) is the ancestor who assisted in establishing American Independence.

Source : United States, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. (5 Jun 1917, Portland, Maine)

Source : United States, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. (8 Jun 1917, Portland, Maine)

SSDI signals a RAY OBERG 07 Dec 1907 May 1982 61107 (Rockford, Winnebago, IL) 61107 (Rockford, Winnebago, IL

Stacy Beardsley, a soldier’s wife released this week from the hospital after a grueling surgery, watched two men in pressed military uniforms walk steadily to her front door.
 "Tell me he’s just hurt," the Indiana woman told the pair, according to family friend Marilyn Piersdorf.
 "Well, they couldn’t tell her that," Piersdorf said.
 Her husband, Army Sgt. William "B.J." Beardsley, who recently lived in Coon Rapids, died Monday in Diwaniyah, Iraq, 80 miles south of Baghdad, after a roadside bomb went off near his vehicle.
 The 25-year-old soldier had re-enlisted, in part, for the health insurance to cover his wife’s medical bills. He died the day she left the hospital.
 The surgery had been on his mind until the end, said Beardsley’s biological father, Jim Beardsley, of Blaine. "On Friday, we talked and he said, ’If anything happens, call the Red Cross and they’ll call me and I’ll be there,’ " Jim Beardsley said.
 His son had another request. “He said, ‘If anything happens to me, I want to make sure my kids know who I am,’ ” Jim Beardsley said. “He was afraid that if something happened to him, the kids being as small as they are, they wouldn’t understand why he was gone. They’d think he was just gone. That was his fear.”
 Beardsley was born in Muskogee, Okla., and his parents split when he was a boy. He spent his early years hopping between military bases with his mother and stepfather, a military man himself.
 Jim Beardsley said his son arrived in Coon Rapids in 2002 or 2003 to operate heavy equipment at his father’s excavating business. “He’d outwork anybody. If somebody else would dig, he’d dig faster,” Jim Beardsley said.
 B.J. Beardsley left the Twin Cities in December 2005 to join the Army. His batta lion in the 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga., left for Iraq last September to provide support for U.S. coalition troops and to help train Iraqi security forces. After Beardsley enlisted, his wife and their two children — a 3-year-old girl and 4-year-old boy — moved to an Indianapolis suburb to be closer to the wife’s family.
 It was B.J. Beardsley’s second term of service. He joined the Army just after high school, was stationed in South Korea and at Fort Campbell, Ky., and met his wife, a soldier at the time. The two married five years ago. After leaving the service, the couple arrived in Coon Rapids and spent three years hopping between there and Indiana, Jim Beardsley said, before family financial and medical concerns and the need for insurance prompted B.J. Beardsley’s re-enlistment.
 Beardsley’s mother, Lavonna Harper, who lives in Oklahoma, said at first her son believed the U.S. cause in Iraq was just. But just a few weeks ago, Harper received an e-mail from him that said he could no longer make sense of why he was over there. “I wrote him back and told him to be careful and keep his head down and his butt covered,” Harper said. “I asked him what he needed me to send and when he was coming home.” She never got a reply.
 Grandfather Jim Beardsley, of Roseville, noted that his grandson was known as a baseball pro on the military bases where he grew up — even joining a military kids’ traveling team while his parents were stationed in Georgia.
 Piersdorf, a former North St. Paul schoolteacher and a family friend, described Beardsley as one of the most polite men she had ever met. “He was rather quiet, respectful — but with a great smile,” Piersdorf said. “He had that Southern politeness about him.”
 “Anybody who would get out of the Army and go back in, with a wife and kids, do what he did, is a hero,” the soldier’s father said.
 B.J. Beardsley was scheduled to return to Indiana in April for his son’s fifth birthday, family members said. They were told he was to leave Iraq for stateside dut 

Stephen Ivan Miller, Sr. was born in 1838 son of Stephen L. Miller 1811-1864 and Mary Miller 1814-1874.
 Stephen was probably born on the family farm in Section 18, which was purchased in 1836. He helped his father on the farm until his marriage to Betsy Rebecca Hosley in 1864. They had two children Isabelle "Belle" Miller and Stephen Ivan Miller, Jr.. The following was given to Martha Hosley Baird Musson (originator of this genealogy) by Emily Knoop Curdy, Vlney Curdy’s wife. Volney was Isabelle Miller’s son. "Grandpa and Grandma Miller left the farm a great many years ago. They bought land that is now downtown Pontiac, Grandpa ran a livery barn there." As related by Charles T. Curdy, Steph’s Great Grandson, "This livery barn was used as a delivery point of negroes in the Underground Railroad."
 "It was in Pontiac that he made a good bit of money when his land was plotted and sold. He and Betsy went to Pasadena, Calif. to live with their son, Stephen Ivan and his wife, Florence. Stephen, Jr. was at the time Dean of Leland Stanford University. Grandpa and Grandma came back to Michigan and rented a house in the southwestern part of Howell, Michigan. Then they moved to West Washington St. They lived there until their deaths in 1918 and 1923. Both are buried in the Van Kuren Cemetery located on the corner of Curdy and Eager Roads.

Stewart is a 1977 graduate of the New England School of Photography. In 1994, he formed Visual Talent Group studio. (LinkedIn) (Twitter).

Successive addresses in Frankfurt (Source: German Phone Directory):
1957 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1958 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1960 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstrasse 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1965 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1966 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1967 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Sue is nursing instructor at Youngstown State University (2013).

Sumner McDuffee was cashier and head accountant at Fleischner Mayer Co. (Portland, Oregon).

Sumner Wheeler White III (November 17, 1929 – October 24, 1988) was an American sailor and Olympic champion. He was born in New York City and died in Summit, New Jersey. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, where, contrary to expectation, he won a gold medal in the 5.5 metre class with the boat Complex II, together with Britton Chance and Edgar White. He graduated from Harvard University. (Source: Wikipedia)

Sur la carrière dans les Eaux-et-Forêts de François-Siméon DAVOUT, voici ce que l’on peut établir à partir des documents BnF/Gallica :

DAVOUT François-Siméon
1827 – Garde-forestier à Saint-Hellier (Seine Inférieure)
1841 – Garde général des forêts à Tonnerre (Yonne)
18?? – Sous-inspecteur des forêts à Remiremont (Vosges)
1846 – Sous-inspecteur des forêts à Tourouvre (Orne)
1855 – Inspecteur des forêts à Corte (Corse)
1860 – Inspecteur des forêts à Châtillon-sur-Seine (Côte-d’Or)
1866 – Droit à la retraite

Au moins un article de presse mentionne son prénom : Source : L’Union Bourguignone, 7 avril 1860 : « M. François-Siméon Davout, précédemment inspecteur en Corse, a été appelé au même titre à Châtillon-sur-Seine, en remplacement de M. Gallot. »
 Il semble que le seul autre Davout qu’on puisse rencontrer dans l’administration des forêts est son fils François-Marie Élie Davout qui est garde-général, puis sous-inspecteur et inspecteur dans la région de Constantine en Algérie dans les années 1860.
 Une dernière remarque concernant François-Siméon Davout, c’est la précocité et la force de caractère du personnage qui se marie à seize ans, devient père de famille à dix-sept, et parvient à s’extraire de la condition paysanne à force de volonté pour devenir inspecteur des forêts !

Sur l’acte de mariage, Jeanne Boucher, se transforme en Anne Boucher. On semble pourtant y lire un "J" qui aurait été effacé...

Témoin déclarant du décès de Marie Dejean (29 Mars 1808) : "Jean Devidas, menuisier, âgé de cinquante ans".

Terri is a graduate of Hellertown-Lower Saucon High School, Hellertown, PA (1967-1970)

The 1900 census for South Omaha (Ward 1) in Douglas, NE states that Charles Akofer (age 41) was born in Austria Germany in May of 1859. He worked as a saloon proprietor and immigrated to the USA in 1870. His wife Rose (age 37) was born in May of 1863 in Iowa. Her parents were from Germany. The couple had been married for 18 years and bore four children with three still alive in 1900. Those children were: Hilda C. (17 years old) born in Nov. of 1862 in Iowa; Charles A. (15 years old) born in April of 1885 in Iowa; and Andrew J. (11 years old) born in September of 1888 in Nebraska. (source: Find A Grave).

Charles Akofer came from Iowa to South Omaha August 28, 1886. He was the first permanent butcher of this city (source).

The WCW Consortium is a partnership of Central Iowa public schools, representing the relatively small suburban and rural community districts of Carlisle, Interstate 35, Martensdale-St. Marys, Norwalk, Southeast Warren, and Winterset. Since the member schools comprise districts from Warren county (plus Winterset, from just across the border), the partnership is called “The Warren County-Winterset Consortium”. Click a school district name to visit their Web site or select from the links above to learn more about the WCW Consortium. [Name: Wayne Fleishman. Primary Job: Principal. Other Duties: WCW Board Member, Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum Director, Goal Team Member. Building Code: M]

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Vol. 58 ; p. 96-97.:
Mrs. Marion Katherine Lang Bailey.
DAR ID Number: 57280
Born in Tilton, N. H.
Wife of Leon J. Bailey.
Descendant of Lowell Lang, Capt. William Prescott, James McDuffee, Simeon or Simon Page, Caleb Hopkinson, Rev. Solomon Lombard, and Calvin Lombard.
Daughter fo William Parker Lang (b. 1844) and Clara Augusta McDuffee (b. 1846), his wife, m. 1873.
Granddaughter of Lowell Lang, Jr. (b. 1874), and Theodate Page, his 2nd wife; Jacob McDuffee (b. 1822) and Martha B. Hopkins (1825-92), his 1st wife, m. 1844.
Gr-granddaughter of Lowell Lang and Susannah Prescott, his wife, m. 1776; James McDuffee (1796-1868) and Hannah Ham, his wife, m. 1821; Moses Hopkinson (1796-1881) and Elizabeth Hamlin (1796-1870), his wife, m. 1821; Siemon or Simon Page and Susannah Peary, his 3rd wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Stephen Hopkinson (1771-1848) and Rachel Lombard (1773-1854), his wife, m. 1724; William Prescott and Susannah Sanborn, his wife; Jacob McDuffee and Abigail Flagg, his wife.
Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Caleb Hopkinson and Sarah Clay Safford (b. 1743), his wife, m. 1770; Calvin Lombard and Martha Grant (b. 1744), his wife, m. 1767; James McDuffee and Mercy Young, his wife.
Gr-gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Solomon Lombard and Sarah Purrington, his wife, m. 1724.
— Lowell Lang (1754-1822) served as fifer, 1775, and as private at the Rhode Island Alarm, 1778, under Capt. Moses Lovett. He was born at Hampton Falls; died in Sanbornton, N. H.
— William Prescott (1728-1811) entered the army as lieutenant, 1775, for the defense of Piscataqua Harbor and commanded a company in the Burgoyne campaign. He was born at Hampton Falls; died in Sanbornton, N. H.
— James McDuffee (1726-1804) served on the Committee of Safety of Rochester, where he was born and died.
— Simeon or SImon Page (1756-1813) served as a private in Col. Enoch Poor’s regiment. He was born at Hampton Falls; died in Sanbornton, N. H.
— Caleb Hopkinson (1747-1841) served several enlistments and was one of Gates’ bodyguard at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Bradford, Mass.; died in Lemington.
— Solomon Lombard (1702-81) was chairman of the Committee of Safety, 1776; served in the General Court and as Judge of Cumberland County. He died in Gorham, Me.
— Calvin Lombard (1748-1808) served as a volunteer with the Gorham minute men. He was born in Truro, Mass.; died in Lemington, Me.

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 34, pages 306-307:
Mrs. Clara A. Mcduffee Lang.
DAR ID Number: 33845
Born in Rochester, New Hampshire.
Wife of William Parker Lang.
Descendant of James McDuffee, of New Hampshire; Caleb Hopkinson, Judge Solomon Lombard and Calvin Lombard, of Maine.
Daughter of Jacob McDuffee and Martha B. Hopkinson (1825-92), his wife, m. 1845.
Granddaughter of James McDuffee (1796-1868) and Hannah Ham, his wife, m. 1821; Moses Hopkinson (1790-1881) and Elizabeth Hamlin (1796-1870), his wife, m. 1821.
Gr.-granddaughter of Jacob McDuffee and Abigail Flagg, his wife; Stephen Hopkinson and Rachel Lombard, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of James McDuffee and Mercy Young, his wife; Caleb Hopkinson and Sarah Clay, his wife, m. 1770;
Calvin Lombard and Martha Grant, his wife, m. 1767.
Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Solomon Lombard and Sarah Purington, his wife, m. 1724.
James McDuffee, (1726-1804), served on the Committee of Safety of Rochester where he was born and died.
Caleb Hopkinson, (1747-1841), served several enlistments and was one of Gates’ body guard at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Bradford, Mass., died in Lemington.
Calvin Lombard, (1748-1808), served as a volunteer with the Gorham minute men. He was born in Truro, Mass., died in Lemington, Maine.
Solomon Lombard, (1702-81), was chairman of the Committee of Safety, 1776; served in the General Court and as Judge of Cumberland County. He died in Gorham, Maine.

The Auckers
 Robert and Clara Aucker celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 16, 2002, with a family party hosted by their daughter and son-in-law, Roberta and Jim Harvey. The celebration will continue December 2002, with a family cruise around the Hawaiian Islands. They were married Nov. 15, 1952, in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and moved to St. Petersburg from Honolulu in 1954.
 Mrs. Aucker retired as an occupational health nurse for Honeywell. Mr. Aucker retired as a printer for the Tampa Tribune. He served in the Navy during the Korean War.
 They attend Holy Cross Catholic Church in St. Petersburg and have a daughter and a granddaughter.
Source : Tampa Bay Times (4 Sep. 2005)

The Biographical Review noted above says this about Hon. Charles N. Skinner:

“[…] ex-judge of probate for the county of St. John, N.B. and in 1900, Recorder for the city of St. John. Born in St. John, 12 March 1833, son of Samuel Skinner, whose father came from New England to the province just before the Revolutionary war. Samuel Skinner was born in N.S. and during his active life was a leading builder and contractor of St. John. He married Phebe Sherwood, daughter of Robert Golding and grand-daughter of Captain Golding, a Loyalist who commanded a company of dragoons through the Revolution, and afterward emigrated with his family to the Maritime Provinces.
 Charles N. Skinner received his elementary education in the schools in St. John, and after studying law with Charles W. Stockton, was admitted an attorney in 1858, and in 1860 was called to the bar. He began the practice of his profession in the city of his birth, where he had since won a reputation as a keen, clear-headed lawyer, prudent in counsel and devoted to the interests of his clients. For nearly twoscore years, Mr. Skinner has been active in politics, and from 1861 to 1868 he was a member of the Legislative Assembly. In August, 1867, he was appointed Solicitor General, an office which he ably filled until March 1868, when he was made Judge of Probate for St. John County. During the same year, he was appointed Queen’s Counsel by the provincial government, and in 1883, was thus honored by the Dominion government. In 1887, Mr.Skinner, who had previously resigned his position as Judge of Probate, was elected to the Dominion Parliament, in which he served until 1892. He subsequently resumed his position as Judge of Probate, having been reappointed in June 1892, and served until January 1894, when he resigned to accept his present office of City Recorder. For several years he was a member of the St. John Council, and while occupying that position took advantage of every opportunity to advance the welfare of the city and the interests of its citizens.
 Fraternally, Mr. Skinner is a Mason and an Odd Fellow, and he is a member of the Union Club of St. John. In his religious belief he is a Baptist, and contributes generously toward the support of that denomination. In June 1896, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law from King’s College, Windsor, N.S.”

The ceremony was helded by Rev. William Chipman.

The D.H. Boyd family migrated from Londonderry, New Hampshire, in the 1870’s, homesteading on a farm north of Ocheyedan. They had a family of eight, of whom Frank J. Boyd was the youngest. Frank farmed the family farm until 1918, when he sold it and bought the mortician and furniture business of William Marshall, and the family moved to town. He worked with the Waltons of Sibley and his son, Robert A. Boyd. An employee of the Waltons at that time, George Wick, recalled that the Waltons had Mr. Boyd furnish the automobile hearse for their funerals, and "Uncle Hugh" Walton did Mr. Boyd’s embalming in the back room of the old store on the east side of the street. As a 19-year-old greenhorn, George Wick sat through many a two- or three-hour session with Mr. Boyd and “Uncle Hugh”, "helping" with the process but mostly listening to Mr. Boyd recounting the early days-the 1800’s. Frank Boyd operated the business for 24 years, and in 1942, it was dissolved.
 Frank married Mary Van Cleve, and they had one son and three daughters. He was intensely interested in the Masonic Lodge and fishing. He died in July of 1943.
 Source: Ocheyedan Post Office Article: “D.H. Boyd, grandfather of Rose Boyd Bruns, succeeded Mr. Ireland as postmaster."

The Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Sergeant William J. Beardsley, 25, of Coon Rapids, Minnesota, died February 26, 2007, in Diwaniyah, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle.Beardsley was assigned to the 260th Quartermaster Battalion, 3rd Sustainment Troop Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Georgia.
(source: Arlington National Cemetery).

TULSA, Okla. — A soldier with Minnesota ties who was killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq this week was a native Oklahoman who lived briefly in Coon Rapids, Minn., where he worked as a landscape contractor.
 Army Sgt. William “B.J.” Beardsley, 25, a Muskogee native, was seven months into his first tour of duty in Iraq when he was killed Monday, according to the Defense Department. He was due back home next month on leave, family members said.
 “At 25, you got the rest of your life ahead of you, why not enjoy it, right?” said Beardsley’s aunt, Charlotte Guinn of Tahlequah.
 Enlisting in the military at 18, Beardsley was planning to become a career soldier, his family said. He spent three years stationed in South Korea and at Fort Campbell, Ky.
 He left the Army briefly in 2005 to work as a landscape contractor with his father in Coon Rapids but decided the military life was for him, said his mother, Lavonna Harper. So he re-enlisted last May and eventually shipped out for Iraq.
 At first, he believed the U.S. cause in Iraq was just, Harper said. But just a few weeks ago, Harper received an e-mail from him that said he couldn’t make sense anymore of why he was over there.
 “I wrote him back and told him to be careful and keep his head down and his butt covered,” Harper said. “I asked him what he needed me to send and when he was coming home.” She never got a response.
 Beardsley was born in Muskogee. When he was 5, he moved with his mother and stepfather — a career military man himself — to Germany and Georgia. He returned to Oklahoma when he was 16, moving to Tahlequah. He was married at 20 and recently divorced, his family said. Harper said her son was a devoted father to his two kids, enjoyed weightlifting and riding motorcycles.
 “I’ll miss talking to him, hearing his voice, touching him, just hearing me say the words ‘I love you, son,’” Harper said. “When they’re gone, it’s like ‘Oh my God.’”
 Beardsley was assigned to the 260th Quartermaster Battalion, 3rd Sustainment Troop Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division of Fort Stewart, Ga. He was the 52nd person with strong Minnesota ties to die in connection with the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The family was enumerated on the 1850 and 1860 Census for Polk, Mo. Lyle Keith WILLIAMS, p. 57, only stated that George married and resided in Adel, IOWA.

The flowering of Islam has been brought to the historical and cultural forefront of the modern world by a team of gifted flowers who bloom in the cultural garden of Richmond, NH. Sheila Blair and Jonathan Bloom, who have lived on Old Homestead Highway since 1987, and where they raised two children, Felicity and Oliver, have emerged as two of the most well known and respected scholars in the field of Islamic art. Among their many books and writings is Islam: A Thousand Years of Faith and Power, the companion reading to the acclaimed PBS documentary, Islam: Empire of Faith.

Born in Montreal, Sheila grew up in Connecticut. She attended Tufts, and later majored in Fine Arts and Middle Eastern Studies at Harvard. Jonathan grew up in New York, went to Harvard College, took an MA at the University of Michigan, and began his PhD at Harvard where he met Sheila. They both graduated with PhDs having traveled and researched throughout the Middle East and Central Asia.

The full memorial service for Dr. John Rowe, longtime friend and employee of Hope International University. Dr. Rowe began serving HIU in 1967 and held a number of positions in his time including Professor, Dean of Students, and Senior Advancement Officer. He was a friend and mentor to many, influencing the lives of generations of students, staff, faculty and members of our community. He passed away April 7 but the effects of his ministry will be felt for many years to come. A memorial service was held on Friday, April 25th in HIU’s Pacific Auditorium.

Visit facebook.com/drjohnrowe to share your memories of Dr. Rowe and his incredibly ministry.

In Memory of John Rowe (1929-2014)
Posted: April 8, 2014
 We are saddened to announce the passing of longtime employee and friend of Hope International University, Dr. John Rowe. Dr. Rowe began serving HIU in 1967 and held a number of positions in his time here including Professor, Dean of Students, and Senior Advancement Officer. He was a friend and mentor to many, influencing the lives of generations of students, staff, faculty and members of our community. He passed away on April 7, 2014, just six weeks shy of his 85th birthday, but the effects of his ministry will be felt for many years to come.
 One of John Rowe’s earliest memories was talking to God in the parlor of his Grandpa Rowe’s farmhouse. As a youth, John talked to God through his music, when he became the church pianist at the Church of the Brethren in Dallas Center, Iowa. Later, he talked to congregations as a pastor, to students as a professor, and to troubled souls as a counselor.
 “John was HIU’s ‘Renaissance Man,’” commented President John Derry. “There is not an area of campus where his presence has not been felt.”
 Dr. Rowe began his career at HIU when he and his wife, Katherine, moved to Long Beach in 1967. His positions of service also included a Professor of Preaching and Philosophy, Dean of Students, Athletic Director, Financial Aid Officer, and Housing and Food Services Manager. He wrote in his autobiographical notes that he believed the Lord brought him to HIU to work primarily with young preaching majors, because of his years of experience in various denominations and church-related organizations. He wrote with fondness of his work at HIU and the changes he had witnessed.
 Multiple generations of Hope International University alumni owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Rowe for talk of another kind: the kind of talk that builds relationships and raises funds for a cause.
 “John Rowe was never afraid to ask a prospective donor to invest in HIU,” said Vice President for Institutional Advancement Michael Mulryan. “He has played a significant role in the lives of our campus and students over the course of many decades.”
 Dr. Rowe held a Bachelor of Arts degree in Preaching Ministry from Minnesota Bible College, and both Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Vanderbilt University. He was licensed as a Counselor in Tennessee, Indiana, and Illinois, and served in the mental health field during the early 1960s, in addition to his work as a minister and a church musician.
 A memorial service for Dr. Rowe was held on Friday, April 25th in HIU’s Pacific Auditorium. A video recording of the service is available at www.youtube.com/hiuniversity.
 Visit www.facebook.com/drjohnrowe to share your memories of Dr. Rowe and his incredible ministry. Those wishing to extend their sympathy to Katherine may send cards to:
 Hope International University, Attn: Katherine Rowe
 2500 E. Nutwood Ave, Fullerton, CA 92831
 In lieu of flowers, Katherine has requested donations to the John & Katherine Rowe Endowment Scholarship Fund, which may be sent to: Hope International University, 2500 E. Nutw 

The New York Times – January 31, 1982
Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster Nevius of Essex Fells, N.J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn C. Nevius, to Douglas Elliot Woodbury, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Newton Edgar Woodbury of Wayne, Pa.
A spring wedding is planned in Essex Fells.
Miss Nevius, an artist in Bangor, Me., where she is owner of an art workshop, attended Montclair State College. Her fiance, a realestate investor in Bangor, was graduated from the American University. His marriage ended in divorce.
The future bride’s father is general manager of the R.H. Wager Company in Chatham, N.J., specialists in marine engineering and manufacturing of electronic equipment. Her mother, Dr. Janet Dryden-Nevius, is a relationships executive with the consumers’ services group of Citicorp in New York.
The senior Mr. Woodbury is retired treasurer of the American Baptist Church in Valley Forge, Pa.

The whole family emigrated to Swiss in 1942 (Oct, 13th). [Registred at the Genova border]

Source: La fuite en Suisse (Les Juifs à la frontière franco-suisse durant les années de « la Solution finale »), Ruth Fivaz-Silbermann, Calmann-Lévy, 2020.

D’autres parents laissent leurs enfants en France pour leur éviter, dans un premier temps au moins, les imprévus et dangers de la fuite. Ils les confient à l’OSE ou à d’autres organisations avant de partir. Jankiel et Johanna Bialystock, apatrides en voie de naturalisation hollandaise, ne sont pas venus de Belgique, mais des Pays-Bas à travers la Belgique. Avant l’ultime phase du « voyage », ils laissent leurs deux fils de 6 et 7 ans dans une colonie de la Croix-Rouge suisse – Secours aux enfants, à Pringy, près d’Annecy. Le 23 septembre, ils réussissent leur passage. Il faut imaginer qu’ils ne peuvent pas être sûrs que ces homes d’enfants ne seront pas raflés, car les mesures d’exception de Vichy font rage. En Suisse, ils obtiennent une autorisation d’entrée pour leurs enfants. Six mois plus tard, une femme hollandaise, en route vers la Suisse avec un passeur de la Cimade, reçoit la mission de les prendre au passage à Pringy et de les amener aux parents. Un rapport du commissaire aux réfugiés – dont nous évoquons le rôle plus loin révèle l’état de santé pitoyable dans lequel ont vécu beaucoup des enfants à la suite de leur longue cavale en France, ou même plus tard, cachés : le petit Rafael Bialystock, 6 ans, a eu les pieds gelés et des furoncles sur tout le corps.

They had no children.

They had no children.

They have 1 boy and 1 girl.

They have 2 sons.