Individual Notes
Note for: Phebe Ann Terry, 17 AUG 1864 - 3 JUN 1936
Index
Burial: Date: 8 JUN 1936
Place: Elmwood Cemetery, Beloit, Mitchell Co., Kansas
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
Phoebe Ann Terry, daughter of Thomas and Delia Terry, was born
August 17, 1864, near Shreve, Ohio and passed away June 3, 1936, at
Huntington Park, California.
When a small child she moved with her parents to Indiana, and in
1879 the family located in the eastern part of Mitchell County, Kansas.
October 13, 1883, she was united in marriage to Calvin A. Boyles.
One child was born to this union passing away in infancy.
Mrs. Boyles united with the Christian Church in young girlhood and
through all the years that her health would permit was an earnest worker
to that church. She always gave of her best to her home and church.
In 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Boyles left Beloit where they had lived for
many years and located in Huntington Park, CA. There on October 13,
1933, in their quiet way, amidst a host of friends, both new and old and
a number of relatives, they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Boyles had been in poor health for four years and quietly
passed away at home amid the loving care of her husband and nieces and
nurse.
Besides her bereaved husband, Mrs. Boyles leaves a sister Mrs.
Hannah Winters of Los Angeles, CA and a number of nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Ed Shull and Mrs. Paul Biddinger of Beloit are nieces of the
deceased.
Burial to be in Beloit, announcement of which will be made later.
Individual Notes
Note for: Calvin Amos (Cal) Boyles, 18 JUL 1862 - 7 OCT 1954
Index
Burial: Date: 12 OCT 1954
Place: Elmwood Cemetery, Beloit, Mitchell Co., Kansas
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
OBITUARY - GAZETTE
Thursday, October 14, 1954, page 4
Many of the older residents of Beloit were saddened to learn of
Calvin Amos Boyles, better remembered here as "Cal". His remains were
shipped to Beloit and funeral services were conducted at the Vail
McDonald Funeral Home here Monday at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. Glen Meloy
officiating. Mrs. L. E. Foote was soloist and Mrs. M. V. McDonald
organist. Flowers were cared for by Mr. M. Broadbent. Burial was in
Elmwood Cemetery.
Mr. Boyles was born July 18, 1862, in Greene County, Indiana. Being
aged at the time of his death 92 years, 2 months and 19 days. He came to
Kansas in 1871 with the family settling on West Asher Creek. He was
married to Phebe Ann Terry at Jamestown on October 13, 1883. She and one
daughter, Minnie Pearl Boyles, preceded him in death.
Cal was an early time furniture dealer in Beloit, being associated
with Fred Wolf. In 1907, G. W. McDonald and family moved to Beloit and he
bought the interest of Mr. Wolf and then purchased Mr. Boyles' interest
in 1915. The store then became McDonald Furniture Store. Mr. Boyles
served 6 years as Clerk of the District Court, 1918 to 1924. In 1925, he
moved to California where he has since resided. Mr. Boyles was a strong
member of the Christian Church and was a man of fine character and with
disposition that made him many friends.
Individual Notes
Note for: Minnie Pearl (Nannie) Boyles, 25 JUN 1887 - 4 AUG 1888
Index
Burial: Place: Elmwood Cemetery, Beloit, Kansas
Individual Note: [1.GED]
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Line in Record @@I0074@@ (RIN 74) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FA7
Line in Record @@I0074@@ (RIN 74) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
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Individual Notes
Note for: Phillip Winters, 4 JAN 1829 - 29 APR 1909
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
OBITUARY from WARSAW UNION, dated Thursday, April 29, 1909
"PIONEER AND VETERAN ANSWERS LAST CALL."
Phillip Winters for Many Years a Resident of Warsaw Passes Away After a
Long Illness.
Phillip Winters, a veteran of the war of the rebellion, and a
pioneer resident of Warsaw, died at 1:45 o'clock Thursday morning at his
home on North Lake street.
Mr. Winters was 80 years old in January and had been ill for several weeks with leakage of th e heart and complications of diseases. He was a member of Company A. Seventy-Fourth Indian a regiment. He leaves a widow and two children. Will Winters of Chicago and Mrs. Joseph Fur ay of St. Louis, Missouri.
Members of Kosciusko lodge I.O.O.F., of which order Mr. Winters was
a member, will have charge of the funeral which will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. The Rev. J. A. Beaton, pastor
of the Christian church, will officiate.
OBITUARY from DAILY WARSAW TIMES, dated Thursday, April 29, 1909
"PHILIP WINTERS DEAD."
Old Resident of Warsaw and Civil War Veteran Succumbs from Long Illness
Philip Winters, whose health had been on the decline for a year or
more and whose condition assumed a critical state a few weeks ago, passed
away early on Thursday morning at his home on North Lake street, in his
eighty first year. Philip Winters was among the older residents of
Warsaw and always took a great interest in public affairs. He was a
brave and gallant soldier during the War of the Rebellion, serving as a
member of the Seventy-fourth Indiana regiment. He was a member of the
G.A.R. and also of Kosciusko Lodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by a widow and two children - Mrs. Furey and Will
Winters.
WINTERS.
Individual Notes
Note for: John Riley Weiss, 18 AUG 1853 - 28 AUG 1913
Index
Burial: Place: Elmwood Cemetery, Beloit, Kansas
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
JOHN R. WEISS PASSED AWAY
End Came to Well Known Resident of Beloit Early This Morning, After
Stroke of Paralysis
It is our painful duty this evening to record the passing away of
John R. Weiss at his home on North Pine street, death supervening at
12:20 am after he had been confined to his bed for a week, following a
stroke of paralysis, which he suffered at Simpson during the baseball
jubilee.
John R. Weiss was born August 18, 1853, at Warsaw, Ind., and was at
the time of his death at Beloit, aged 60 years and 10 days. He made his
home at Warsaw during his boyhood and young manhood and was married at
that place, December 26, 1880, to Emma V. Terry, who is left with five
children to mourn the departure of the husband and father. The children
are: Mrs. L.F. Ross of Ada, Kansas; T.R. Weiss of Seattle, Wash.; Knowles
C. Weiss of Simpson, Kansas; Miss Dolores and Carl Weiss of this city. He
is also survived by seven sisters and one brother, none of whom live in
this vicinity.
The Weiss family left Indiana and moved to Florida, where they lived
for about six years, after which they came to Beloit, nearly nine years
ago, and have since made this city their home. Mr. Weiss had always been
of a healthy, robust constitution, was the picture of health and scarcely
knew what it was to be sick. He had worked about the city at various
occupations and seemed to be enjoying life to his fullest capacity. At
the time of the Simpson jubilee he went down there to assist with the
work at the Quinn lunch stand and a week ago today he was stricken with
paralysis which affected his left side. He was brought home and has
since gradually failed until relieved by death.
Mr. Weiss was actively identified with the work of the Christian
church and Sunday school, being choir leader for years, teaching classes
and being used as utility man in any role of the church work. Here his
services were especially valuable and he will be sadly missed by each and
every member of the congregation, as well as, about the city in general
where he bore an unusually wide acquaintance.
No arrangements for the funeral will be made until word is received
from son at Seattle and announcement of the funeral will be made later.
Beloit (Kansas) Call
Thursday, August 28, 1913, page 1
DEATH OF J. R. WEISS
J. R. Weiss, who was stricken with paralysis last Thursday at
Simpson, died early this morning at his home on North Pine Street without
rallying from the attack.
J. R. Weiss was born at Warsaw, Indiana, August 18, 1853, being
sixty years old at the time of his death. He lived there for many years
but moved to Florida about 15 years ago. He came to Beloit nine years
ago this fall. For several years he was janitor at the Central school
building and was a great favorite with the children of that school and it
is said he knew every child of school age in town by name.
Last week he went to Simpson to help in a stand during the ball
tournament and had a paralytic stroke the first day of the celebration.
He was brought to Beloit last Thursday, but he did not rally, gradually
growing weaker until the time came. Mr. Weiss was a life-long member of
the Christian Church and had been a prominent worker in the church and
Sunday school since coming here.
Besides a widow, three children survive him. They are Mrs. L.F.
Ross of Ada, Thomas Weiss of Seattle, Wash., and Knowles C. Weiss of
Simpson. One brother and four sisters are also living.
Definite funeral arrangements have not been made, as the family is
waiting for word from Thomas Weiss who is in Seattle but the services
will be in charge of the Rev. Ben D. Gillespie of the Christian Church.
Beloit (Kansas) Gazette
Thursday, August 28, 1913, page 5
1860 Census Wayne Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana
1870 Census Wayne Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana
1880 Census Wayne Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana
1900 Census Chipley Township, Washington County, Florida, ED 124,
sheet 14
1910 Census Beloit City, Mitchell County, Kansas, ED 92, sheet 19A
Individual Notes
Note for: Sarah Tyler, 1767 - 1818
Index
Burial: Place: Caroline Churchyard, Setauket, NY
Individual Notes
Note for: John Gardiner, 1747 - 29 MAY 1813
Index
Residence: Place: Gardiner's Island, NY
Individual Note: Son of the 5th Proprieter of Gardiner's Island
Individual Notes
Note for: Thomas Terry, - 24 MAR 1724
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
SOUTHOLD TOWN RECORDS - Volume I, page 43
Thomas Terry, Jr., son of 1st Thomas, was in Oysterponds about the
time of his father's death. Thomas Terry Jr. (2nd generation) died in
1724, devising by will property to his grandsons, Jonathan, Thomas and
William, his son, Thomas having been drowned the year previous. Thomas
Terry Jr. left sons, Daniel and Joseph.
Individual Notes
Note for: Stephen Terry, - BEF 24 JAN 1606/07
Index
Immigration: Date: 1629
Place: "Mary & John" Immigrated On, New England Colonist
Individual Note: [1.GED]
Stephen's will, dated Nov. 1, 1606 at Long Sutton and proved Jan. 24, 1606 at Winchester, named his brother John as overseer. The will also named his sons John the elder, John the younger, James, Roger and Thomas and two grandsons and two granddaughters. Stephen became owner of Hydegate at Long Sutton, Hampshire about 1571-5. He married in 1555 at South Warnborough.
The TERRY family ancestry is from an article by Margaret Buckridge Bock and Lorena Terry Nelson, "The Ancestry of Stephen Terry of Windsor Connecticut and Hadley, Massachusetts," in the Descendants of the Founders of Ancient Windsor Newsletter (12:3, Spring 1995).
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Richard Terry
Richard TERRY - Earliest known TERRY ancestor.
John - d. 1608. John's will was dated 1606 and proved at Winchester. He married Julian MILLER.
Stephen - d. 1606/7, Hampshire.
Robert - d. 1577. Robert resided in the Manor of Crondal, Long Sutton, Hampshire. His will, dated Feb. 19, 1576/7 and proved Apr. 18, 1577 at Winchester, named his brother Stephen as an overseer. Robert married Alice ARCHER (d. 1619). Children: Possibly Richard; Stephen married Johanna COOPER; Robert; Elizabeth; and Joane.
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Stephen and Alice (Cannar) Terry
Stephen TERRY - d. 1606/7, Hampshire. Son of Richard TERRY. Stephen's will, dated Nov. 1, 1606 at Long Sutton and proved Jan. 24, 1606/7 at Winchester, named his brother John as an overseer. The will also named his sons John the elder, John the younger, James, Roger, and Thomas, and two grandsons and two granddaughters. Stephen became owner of Hydegate at Long Sutton, Hampshire about 1571-5. He married in 1555 at South Warnborough.
Alice CANNAR - d. 1588.
John the elder - b. about 1555, Long Sutton, Hampshire; d. May 10, 1625, Stockton, Wiltshire.
John the younger - d. 1637. John completed his apprenticeship with Richard HOWE of London in 1575 as a goldsmith. He was married in 1595 at Long Sutton, Hampshire to Alice PERPOYNTE. John has also be named as the husband of Elizabeth GALE, daughter of William GALE of London. Children: A son; and possibly others.
Roger - b. 1562; d. 1600. Roger was a husbandman at Long Sutton, Hampshire. He married Amee WOASFOLD. Children: Anne; and Amy.
Richard - b. 1566; d. 1626, Norfolk. Richard was educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford. He was a fellow at New Coolege, and became rector of Saham Toney, Norfolk.
James - b. 1567; d. 1622, Long Sutton, Hampshire. James was a pewterer at Long Sutton, where three of his children were baptised. His wife was Alse, and/or Anne, daughter of Elizabeth PEACOCKE of London. Children: James; and others.
Stephen - b. 1570.
Thomas - b. 1571; d. 1655. Thomas was the sole executor and residuary legatee of his father's estate, and became his father's successor as owner of Hydegate, Long Sutton, Hampshire. In 1596, he married Joan WOTERSFIELD (d. 1659). Children: Nine.
A daughter - d. young.
[1.ged]
Stephen's will, dated Nov. 1, 1606 at Long Sutton and proved Jan. 24, 1606 at Winchester, named his brother John as overseer. The will also named his sons John the elder, John the younger, James, Roger and Thomas and two grandsons and two granddaughters. Stephen became owner of Hydegate at Long Sutton, Hampshire about 1571-5. He married in 1555 at South Warnborough.
Individual Notes
Note for: Marie Bigge, ABT 1610 - 14 JUN 1659
Index
Christening: Date: 13 DEC 1612
Place: Bendenden, County Kent, England
Individual Notes
Note for: James Terry, ABT 1567 - 1622
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
James was a pewterer at Long Sutton, where three of his children were baptized.