Our Family History
The Genealogy of the Thompson Family
Notes
Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 2,278
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| 1801 | Occupation - Newspaper correspondent | Michael, Ida Catherine (I3013)
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| 1802 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Walker, Kenneth Dewayne (I121)
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| 1803 | Olive M. Taylor of Lakewood, a homemaker, died Jan. 21. She was 81. Services were Jan. 26 at Chapel Hill Mortuary, Littleton. Interment was in Chapel Hill Cemetery. She was born June 12, 1919, in Atchison, Kan. She was a member of the Volunteers of America. She is survived by three sons, Robert O. Beckner, Kansas, Sam, Englewood, and Michael, Ogallala, Neb.; two daughters, Jeanette Vrbas, Kansas, and Karen S. Zinser, Denver; 17 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Denver Post, 2/15/2001 | Wilkin, Olive Martha (I750)
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| 1804 | OMER HUFF OBITUARY Omer E. Huff, 97, of Kennewick, WA., passed away August 16, 2022. He was born January, 26, 1925 in Kansas. Omer served in the Navy i n the 1940's he later moved to the Tri-Cities where he resided for 70 years and worked for the Benton County PUD. Omer is survived by many friends and family and will be dearly missed. To express your condolences please visit his tribute wall. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Omer, please visit our floral store. Published by Hillcrest Funerals and Cremation - Kennewick on Aug. 18, 2022. | Huff, Omer Percy (I2980)
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| 1805 | On 06 Dec 1958 Carl fell 75 feet off of a coal shute that was being torn down in Denver, Colorado. In Mercy Hospital in Denver he lived for 12 days after the fall and died on 18 Dec 1958. Obit: Injuries Received Recently In Fall Prove Fatal To Carl Thompson Injures which Carl B. Thompson, 35, received on December 06 proved to be fatal to him, and he passed away on December 18 in a Denver hospital. Mr. Thompson was critically injured when he fell 70 feet in an accident in Denver while working on a construction project which involved the erection of a coal chute for the Union Pacific Railroad. He passed away after twelve days, without regaining conscousness. The son of Bert and Florence Thompson, of Brewster, Carl Thompson was born in Racine, Wis. on September 29, 1923. He was reared in Northwest Kansas and attended the public schools in Brewster. He served for 27 months in the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific and Eastern Theatre of war. He was united in marriage to Marjorie I. Starns on March 20, 1943 in Goodland, Kans., and the couple then farmed in this area. In 1952 he became an employee of the Union Pacfic Railroad in Sharon Springs in the water department, and in the spring of 1958 was transferred to LaSalle, Colo. He was on a leave of absence when the accident happened. He became a member of the Methodist Church while at Sharon Springs. In addition to his widow and psrents, he is survived by three children, Twila Joan, Dennis Eugene and Judy Ilene, all of the home. There also are five sisters, Mrs. Nancy Sporing, Goodland; Mrs. Letha Dickson, Sharon Springs; Mrs. Margaret Walker, Sharon Springs; Mrs. Carol Sporing, Brewster, and Mrs. Patricia Wolfe, Greeley; and onr brother, Wm Thompson, of Great Bend. Services were conducted on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church in Brewster with the Rev. Crandall officiating, and he was assisted by the Rev. Sidney Dillinger. Interment was in the Brewster cemetery with the flag presentation made by members of the Brewster VFW Post who had served in the U.S. Navy. Arrangements were in charge of the Lester F. Sage Funeral Home of Goodland. Ex-Brewster man Dies Of Injuries Injuries received in a Mine(Coal Shute) accident ten days ago near LaSalle, Colo., proved fatel yesterday to Carl Thompson former Brewster resident. Mr. Thompson, 35, had been confined to a Denver hospital since the accident. His remains were returned to Goodland this afternoon on the Rock Island ralway. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Lester F. Sage Funeral Home. Information contributed by Twila Joan Thompson and Thomas Burton Thompson. | Thompson, Carl Burton (I34)
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| 1806 | On 10 Nov 1943, a tragic farm accident took the life of Edwin. | Fisher, Edwin Paxton (I518)
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| 1807 | On a record for John Adan Ehredt shows mother's name spelled as Elizabeth Holtzskuh "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N386-6XB : 8 March 2018), John Ehredt, 09 May 1925; Public Board of Health, Archives, Springfield; FHL microfilm 1,503,935. | Holschue, Elizabeth (I1089)
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| 1808 | On Adam's Naturalization paperwork it stated that he arived in New York in 1849 from Germany. | Schroth, Adam (I911)
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| 1809 | On the 1910 Census it says Adam came to the United States in 1849. === Newspaper Article, May 23, 1965, Sunday Post-Crescent, Page 8 Historically Speaking Albert Schroth Is Veteran 'By Proxy' By Lillian Mackesy, Post-Crescent Staff Writter When Albert Schroth, 1318 N. Oneida St., Appleton, makes his annual Memorial Day pilgrimage to the trim little cemetery near Seymour, he will be remembering both his Civil War veteran father and some of the most exciting moments of his boyhood. The retired Appleton postal worker is more than a Civil War buff. In a sense, the 68-year-old is a Civil War veteran by proxy. As a youngster in Seymour, he rememmbers vividly the stolen hours spent crouched on the family staircase or behind a door while he reveled in the war talk going on in the parlor. There his father, Adam Schroth of Company A, Second Missouri Regiment, held forth with his war cronies as they swapped yarns of camp life freely and recalled military life in bivouac and battle. It was not talk "for young pitchers," so Albert, his brothers and sisters were shooed away when the"old boys in Blue" got together behind closed doors. The elder Schroth either never knew or pretended he didn't know about Albert's listening. For Albert these were thrilling hours and he got so he could spin a soldier's yarn as readily and as accurately as the combatants behind the parlor doors. Fought Throughout War Adam Schroth was a powerful man, 6 feet 5 1/2 inches tall and rawboned. His military service spanned the entire war from the day after the firing on Ft. Sumter in Charleston Harbor April 12, 1861, to the week after Lee surrendered in April, 1865, at Appomattox Court House. His last official photograph in uniform was taken the day he was honorably discharged in Indianapolis, Ind., from his missouri regiment. He came to Appleton after the war--relatives already had settled in the area--but his stay was brief. The restless soldier took off for 10 roaming years in the west, presumably buffalo hunting. His next stay in Appleton as a logger and carpenter lasted long enough to meet, woo and wed Fredericka Fiestedt of the Town of Center. Then came years of homesteading in the Red River Valley, the family living in a sod house with ammunition and firearms furnished by the government for protection against marauding Indians. Selling his land at a handsome profit because of the new railroad, Adam brought his family to Seymour, where he settled down to the carpentry trade and lived out his life. Adam was German-born, coming to this country as a youngster of 14 in 1846. He worked for his passage on a sailing ship and when he arrived he turned to stevedoring. He was a wharfman in New Oreans, eating with a policeman friend in an oyster house when news came that Fort Sumter was under bombardment. Adam's reaction was immediate and loud. In Trouble "Why, that's treason." he exclaimed. His friend agreed just as loudly. "Adam, you're right!" One glance about the room told the pair to leave their coveted oysters in a hurry. The word went out that two yankees were on the docks. They had to sneak out of port on the last packet north to St. Louis to avoid being lynched. That's how Adam became a Union soldier from Missouri. It also was the start of an enlistment that started out for 90 days and streched on across the country eastward into four full years, a fact none of the boys ever figured on. Adam was wounded twice, both times severely. He nearly died from the musket ball wound he received in the battle of Chickamauga Creek. He was behind a stump on the skirmish line when he was hit in the stomach. He crawled 300 yards back to the line before being picked up and put on a strecher. He was hospitalized for a long period before returning to his unit, just in time to take part in the famous "Battle above the Clouds" on Lookout Mountain, Tenn. This time he got a musket ball in his left shin during one of the charges and the soldier carried the bullet in his leg until his death in 1912. Lookout Mountain "You could tell there was going to be a battle . . . it was in the air." Adam and his cronies always used to say as a preface to Lookout Mountain. Then would come the story of his bunk mate . . . how he gave Adam all his papers because he knew he was going to be killed. "In that charge up the mountain, he hollered as he went . . . he was shot and he kept right on going until he fell dead," Adam would say of his buddy. These were the sort of stories young Albert, Adam's middle son, listened to from his hiding place. There were others, too, that had to do with the good times and carefree moments of camp life rather than grim business of soldiering. Like the time Adam "liberated" a big box of crackers from a rebel store across the river. While bullets dropped all around him, the soldier crawled across the bridge, hanging onto the crackers, his buddies cheering him on. "Weren't you scared?" came the question. "Well, I was going almost as fast as those bullets!" was the reply. These many-told tales of a war long before his time will live again for Albert Schroth when he visits his father's grave with its simple, official Civil War marker. Lettered within its stone shield are the words "Adam Schroth, Co. A, 2 Mo. Inf." === | Schroth, Adam (I911)
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| 1810 | One of Annabelle's grandmother's names was Fannie Mount. | Hyrup, Annabelle Claire (I3605)
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| 1811 | One of Virginia's best friends through life was Frances Robinson Lego. | Schroth, Virginia Emma (I7)
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| 1812 | Opal died from multiple injuries due to a auto accident, Per Death Certificate. | Johnson, Opal Lillian (I5886)
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| 1813 | Opal had 4 Grandchildren at the time of her death. | Johnson, Opal Lillian (I5886)
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| 1814 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Raymond R Morgan / Ora May Schnitzler (F479)
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| 1815 | Orville and Margaret had no Children | Family: Orville L Wendt / Margaret Blanche Washtock (F2282)
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| 1816 | OSCAR WILLIAM SMITH , 68, died at 11:10 Friday Night at his home in Center Hill west of Mt. Carroll. Services were held Sunday afternoon in the home with Rev. R.H. Sietner officiating. Burial was in Center Hill Cemetery. He was born Jan. 13, 1871 in Carroll Co. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. On June 29, 1889 married Azelia (s/b Adelia) Roberts. Surviving are his widow, four daughters - Mrs. Grant Bundy, Mrs. John Foley of Savanna, Mrs. Verne Groharing and Mrs. Martin Ehredt of Massbach, 11 grandchildren, three brothers, Elmer, Orville and Emery of Mt. Carroll and one sister Hattie Gillogly. (The Thomson Review 11 May 1939) | Smith, Oscar William (I4053)
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| 1817 | Other family memories of Mike - Aunt Jeanne Mays says Mike used to run up to our house from his police car and just come in and it would drive the neighbor lady nuts. He always hit the siren just enough for her to hear it. She was so nosey and wanted to know every thing that every one was doing. Mike would have a cup of coffee and be on his way. Onnalee Harrell says I wish I could have know Mike better, but I do remember how caring and consoling he was to others. I remember an incident that happened at their father’s (Warren) funeral. I was trying to just get out of the church so my family and I could leave. Mike immediately, upon seeing me, knew that something was wrong. He quickly came to me and gave me a big hug and had so many expressions of love towards my family and me. He was truly amazing, as we had not seen each other since we were children. His love, concern, understanding and his ability to be a peace maker will always be remembered by me. | Leonard, Michael Chris (I3606)
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| 1818 | Other notes state Loyd was born in Virginia. | Rockhold, Loyd (I632)
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| 1819 | Outagamie County, Wisconsin, U.S., Appleton Public Library Obituary Index, 1853-2012 Name Josephine Wolfgram Maiden Name Schroth Birth Date 15 Oct 1883 Birth Place Carrington, North Dakota Death Date 19 Dec 1941 Burial Place Appleton, Wisconsin Cemetery Highland Memorial Park Obituary Date 19 Dec 1941 Obituary Place Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/33548:9254?tid=190718384&pid=182481984517&hid=1037835358091 | Schroth, Josephine J (I915)
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| 1820 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Robert John Mullins / Paige LeeAnne Swank (F353)
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| 1821 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Swank, Paige LeeAnne (I1006)
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| 1822 | Parents are Harmon & Mary (Airhart) Roberts. | Roberts, Adelia Ann (I4054)
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| 1823 | Parents are William & Sarah (White) Smith. | Smith, Oscar William (I4053)
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| 1824 | Passed away about 10:00 AM. | Colvin, Cheryl Catherine (I889)
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| 1825 | Passed away at 9:40a.m. on Saturday 08 Sep 2007 at home. | Schroth, Derrill Robert Sr. (I1163)
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| 1826 | Passed away at Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital, Victoria, Australia. | McAlpin, Hugh Bain (I2556)
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| 1827 | Passed away at Park View Nursing Home. | Eason, William Jay (I401)
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| 1828 | Passed away at The Lutheran Nursing Home at the age of 93. | Haas, Franklin Edward (I1083)
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| 1829 | Passed away in a Dandenong Private Hospital | McAlpin, John (I2554)
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| 1830 | Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about James Laughlin Name: James Laughlin Year: 1742 Place: America Source Publication Code: 4971 Primary Immigrant: Laughlin, James Annotation: Date transportation ordered and intended destination. Includes crime and county where order was enacted. Extracted from Journal of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland, vol. 7 (1796). Source Bibliography: McDONNELL, FRANCES. Emigrants from Ireland to America, 1735-1743: A Transcription of the Report of the Irish House of Commons into Enforced Emigration to America. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992. 134p. Page: 95 | Laughlin, James (I2237)
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| 1831 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Benjamin McKay / Patricia Ann Thompson (F810)
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| 1832 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Patrick John Smith / Christiana Meehan (F979)
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| 1833 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gutierrez, Patricia C (I934)
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| 1834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, Patrick John (I2653)
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| 1835 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Johannsen, Jonathan David (I2380)
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| 1836 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Johannsen, Jeffery Aaron (I2381)
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| 1837 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Johannsen, Jay Michael (I2382)
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| 1838 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: ? Banning / Patricia Corbley (F850)
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| 1839 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Unavailable, Unavailable (I589)
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| 1840 | Paul served in the U.S. Amry in the United States between 1944 to 1946. Obits: Paul I Nicholas Paul I Nicholas, 72, of 904 21st St. died at 9:32 a.m. Monday, March 19, 1984, at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. Nicholas had retired in June 1972, after 38 years as a precision grinder at Caterpillat Tractor Company. He had served in the U.S. Army military police during World War II and was a member of American Legion Post 253. He was also a member of First United Methodist Church and Eagles Lodge 2708. He was born Aug. 17, 1911, in Rippey, Iowa, the son of B.J. and Mamie Hiddleson Nicholas. He married Oda Edith Brewer Aug. 18, 1941, at Wellston, Mo. She survives. Also surviving are a brother; Donald, Perry, Iowa; and three sisters, Veona Fisher, Ankeny, Iowa; Marjorie Johanssen, Webster City, Iowa; and Delia McDowell, Rippey, Iowa. He was preceded in death by a brother. His funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Fricke-Calvett-Schrader Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Bortell officiating. Burial will be in Camp Butler National Cemetery, Springfield, where military rites will be accorded. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday (today) at the funeral home, with an Eagles Lodge ritual at 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church. Paul I. Nicholas 72, Died March 19, 1984 Paul I. Nicholas, 72 of Lincoln, Illinois passed away Monday, March 19 in Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. Services were held March 21 in Fricke-Calvett-Schrader Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Bortell officiating. Eagles Lodge presented their memorial ritual at the funeral home on Tuesday evening during visitation. Burial was in Camp Butler National Cemetery, Springfield, Illinois, where military rites were accorded. Paul was born August 17, 1911, in Rippey, Iowa, the son of B.J. and Mamie (Hiddleson) Nicholas, receiving his education in the Rippey schools. He was married August 18, 1984, to Oda Edith Brewer at Wellston, Missouri. He had served in the U.S. Army Military Police during World War II, and was a member of American Legion Post # 263. He was a member of First United Methodist Church in Lincoln and Eagles Lodge 2708. He had retired in June, 1972, after 38 years as a precision grinder at Caterpillar Trackor Company. Mr. Nicholas was preceded in death by his parents, and one brother, Vandan. Survivors include his wife of Lincoln, Illinois; a brother, Donald, of Perry; three sisters, Mrs. Lester (Delia) McDowell of Rippey; Mrs. Carl (Veona) Fisher of Ankeny; Mrs. Werner (Marjorie) Johansen of Webster City; also several nephews and nieces, and many cousins in the Greene county area. | Nicholas, Paul Ivon (I410)
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| 1841 | Paul was in a car wreck the 23rd of Dec 2005. he refused medical help saying he was ok. On Sat. 24 Dec when a sheriff's officer that went to check on him was unable to wake him had him taken to the hospital. but died later that day. | Larson, Paul (I2721)
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| 1842 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wolfgram, Peter J (I5437)
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| 1843 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burke, Kevin John (I574)
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| 1844 | Per Daughter Janet - No registration of birth according to Dad (Hugh), which made it difficult when he enlisted in the army. | McAlpin, Hugh Bain (I2556)
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| 1845 | Per DOC from Dennis Wendt: Arrived in New York in September 27, 1857 | Wendt, Johann H (I5712)
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| 1846 | Per DOC from Dennis Wendt: Arrived in New York in September 27, 1857 | ?, Anna (I5713)
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| 1847 | Per Donna - Donna and James were married in May 1965 and divorced in Mar or Apr 1971. Paperwork shows it differently | Family: James Lee Taylor / Donna Mae Turney (F193)
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| 1848 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schroeder, Margie Irene (I368)
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| 1849 | Per Harold Schmachtenberger's marriage record, Clarence was born in Ohio. | Schmachtenberger, Clarence Ulrey (I5092)
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| 1850 | Per Jill Wurster Fowler, Aunt Louisa had Red Hair. | Ehredt, Louisa Wilhelmina (I1076)
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