Notes
Matches 3,801 to 3,828 of 3,828
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| 3801 | Obituary: YELENCICH, FRANK JOHN - age 80 of Andersonville, formerly of Lake City, passed away on Friday, March 14, 2003 at his residence. He was born January 23, 1923 in Mt. Juliet, III. to the late, Albert and Amelia Bronzovich Yelencich. He was a member of the Indian Gap Baptist Church of Andersonville. Frank was a US Army veteran of WW II who loved spending time with his grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents, and his wife, Mary Alice Yelencich. Survivors: son & daughter in law, Frank & Gina Yelencich, Andersonville, Tenn.; daughter & son in law, Josephine & Kevin Brown, Andersonville, Tenn.; daughter, Margert MacLean, Ogden, Utah; brothers, Joseph Yelencich, Harrison, Mich., Albert Yelencich, Richmond, Mich., Ralph Arlin, Titusville, Fla.; sisters, Mary Ann Hagelberg, Mich., Barbara Knight, Canadian, TX; grandchildren, Joshua, Kristi, Betty, Kelsey, Doug, Kaitlyn, Jake and Emelia. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Sunday, March 16, 2003 at the Hatmaker Funeral Home with funeral service 8 p.m. Sunday, March 16, 2003 in the Hatmaker Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jay Marlow officiating. Interment 11 a.m. Monday, March 17, 2003 at the Oak Ridge Memorial Park, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Hatmaker Funeral Home in Lake City in charge of arrangements. (Published in The Knoxville News-Sentinel on March 16, 2003) | Yelencich, Frank John (I14049)
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| 3802 | Obituary: YELENCICH, MARY MARLOW - age 46, of 205 Fourth Street, Lake City, passed away Sunday morning at St. Mary's North Hospital. Member of Indian Gap Baptist Church. Preceded in death by father, Earnest Marlow; brother, Jakie Marlow. Survivors: husband, Frank Yelencich, Lake City; daughters, Mrs. Craig (Kathy) Wilcox, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Patrick (Margaret Ann) Flatt, Josephine Yelencich; son, Frankie Yelencich; mother, Mrs. Callie Marlow; sisters, Mrs. Junior (Rainey Lee) Jobe, all of Lake City, Mrs. George (Cindy Sue) Stansberry, Barnsdell, Okla., Mrs. Linda Lou Wilson, Lake City, Mrs. Wessell (Josie Faye) Reece, Cleveland, Ohio; brothers, Rev. Harvey Marlow, Garrettsville, Ohio, Mr. Otis Marlow, Parma, Ohio, Mr. Johnny Marlow, Greensboro, N.C. and Rev. Hubert Marlow, Andersonville; three grandchildren; a host of nephews and friends. Funeral service 11 a.m. Wednesday, Indian Gap Baptist Church, Rev. Lester Mullins and Rev. John Bolin officiating. The body will lie in state one hour prior to service at the church. Interment Oak Ridge Memorial Park. The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Cox Funeral Home, Lake City. (Published in The Knoxville News-Sentinel on April 27, 1987) | Marlow, Mary Alice (I14055)
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| 3803 | Obituary: York Services Services for William Henry York, former Cedar Rapids resident who died Saturday at St. Louis, will be conducted in the Teahen chapel at 10 a.m. Thursday by the Rev. R. F. Galloway of Kenwood Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday evening. (Published in The Cedar Rapids Gazette on March 14, 1950) | York, William Henry (I8106)
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| 3804 | Obituary: Young Girl's Services Set KAPLAN - Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. yesterday at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, in Kaplan, for Brenda Ann Henry, 22, who died at 2:15 p.m. Saturday, January 27, in the Fairview Hospital in Morgan City. Burial will be in the Kaplan Catholic Cemetery, with Vincent Funeral Home of Kaplan, in charge of arrangements. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludness J. Henry, of Bayou Vista; two sisters, Mrs. Roger Champine, of Morgan City; and Miss Belinda Henry, of Bayou Vista; three brothers, Chester, Ernest, and Ludness Henry, Jr., of Bayou Vista; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Enus Dubois, of Kaplan; and her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Dulva Guidry, of Crowley. (Published in The Crowley Daily Signal on January 30, 1973) | Henry, Brenda Ann (I14998)
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| 3805 | Obituary: Youth Killed At Seagraves SEAGRAVES (Special) - Funeral services for a 17-year-old Seagraves youth, Kenneth Joe High, who was killed Saturday night in a freak accident one mile from here on "Graveyard Road", were slated for 3 p.m., today in the Appleton Church of Christ. Burial will be in Seagraves Cemetery. The youth, a driller's helper in the oilfields, was riding on the fender of a car driven by Maxine Palmer, 17, also of Seagraves, when the accident occurred about 10:30 p.m. Another youth, Milton Palmer, 16, Seagraves, was riding on the other front fender at the time, according to investigating highway patrolmen - the Gaines County sheriff's office and city officers. They said the car, owned and ridden in by Bernie Kuhn, 21, Denver City, was traveling about 20 miles an hour when High apparently fell. A front wheel passed over his legs according to the report, and he was rolled up under the vehicle before it could be stopped. The youth, conscious and talking, was taken to Seagraves Hospital by an ambulance summoned by one of the companions. He died of internal injuries, officers said, about midnight. An investigation of the fatality was underway today. The victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. High of Seagraves, was born June 4, 1937 in Seagraves. He attended public schools here. Survivors besides the parents include several brothers and sisters. (Published in The Odessa American on August 20, 1956) | High, Kenneth Joe (I727)
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| 3806 | Obituary: Zachary Edward Hendrix December 28, 1984 - March 20, 2025 Benton A service celebrating the life of Zachary Edward Hendrix will be held on Monday, March 24, 2025, at 1:00 p.m. at Rose-Neath Funeral Home, 2201 Airline Drive, Bossier City, Louisiana. Officiating the service will be Buddy Cyrus. "Zach" was born December 28, 1984 in Bossier City. As an active and animated child, Zach could always be found outdoors, often barefoot and without his mother's permission. He loved nature from an early age, and this passion continued as he grew into an avid hunter and fisherman. He made friends easily and collected them from all walks of life. With his electric smile and quick wit, he never failed to conjure laughter all around him. Beneath his strong exterior was a soulful and generous protector. A self-taught musician, he found comfort and joy picking his guitar. Always ready with a prank, a joke, and a bold sense of adventure, he will be deeply missed. Zach is preceded in death by his parents, Tracy Hendrix and Ginger Bigby; his grandparents, Kay and "Dub" Hendrix and Barbara and Gerald Gibbs. He is survived by his wife, Christi Hendrix; his daughter, Kassidy Burton; his stepfather, Walter O. Bigby, Jr.; his siblings, Hayden Bigby and Whitney Hendrix; his niece and nephews, and several aunts and uncles. (Published by Rose-Neath Funeral Home of Bossier City, LA) | Hendrix, Zachary Edward (I4943)
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| 3807 | Obituary: Zachary Scott Hawthorne Shreveport, La. - Zackary Scott Hawthorne, infant son of Scott and Sheri Hawthorne, died at Children's Hospital in Dallas on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2004, after a five month illness. Visitation will be held 9-10 a.m. in Pearce Hall of Broadmoor United Methodist Church on Saturday, Oct. 2. Funeral services will follow in the chapel at 10 a.m. with Dr. Jack O'Dell, of Broadmoor United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will follow at 2 p.m. at Lakeview Memorial Gardens in Longview. Zack was preceded in death by his brother, Luke. He is survived by his parents; sisters, Brittany and Emma; his triplet brothers, Sam and Josh; maternal grandparents Cindy and Bill McMillan and Jerry and Cindy Stewman; and paternal grandparents Dianne Hawthorne, and W.E. and Marianne Hawthorne. Memorials may be made to the March of Dimes, 1120 South Pointe Pkwy., Shreveport, La., 71105 or Broadmoor United Methodist Church. The family would like to express their sincere appreciation to Dr. David Lewis, Dr. Kristy Waltman, Dr. Bharti Manchandia, and all the nurses and staff and Willis-Knighton South; especially Sheila, Lisa, Kerry, Suzanne and Beverly, who all provided Zack with tender love and care each and every day. (Published in The Longview News-Journal on October 1, 2004) | Hawthorne, Zachary Scott (I5691)
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| 3808 | Obituary: Zelma L. Leslie May 16, 1927 - February 8, 2018 Zelma Lois Crow Leslie was born in Marshall County, Oklahoma on May 16, 1927. She passed from this life on February 8, 2018 at the age of 90. She was a resident of CARE Nursing Facility, Early, Texas. Mrs. Leslie was preceded in death by both of her parents, Claud Cecil Crow and Hester Jane Roberts Crow, her husband, Lloyd Kenneth Leslie, two sisters, Fannie May Crow and Vila Anderson. She is survived by two sons, Wendyl Keith Leslie and wife Carolyn Minson Leslie of Boerne, Texas, and Jerry Dean Leslie and wife Janet L'Roy Leslie of Brownwood, Texas. She also has five grandchildren: Keith Leslie and wife Pam Marshall Leslie of San Antonio, Texas; Dustin Leslie and wife Sarah Leslie of Boerne, Texas; and Brooke Leslie Anderson and husband, Curtis Anderson, of Sherwood, Oregon; Jeffrey Leslie and wife Tiffany Bradford Leslie of San Antonio; Jennifer Leslie Chen and husband Andy Chen of Mansfield, Texas. She has 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Leslie was raised in and around Marshall County, Oklahoma. She attended school in Madill, Oklahoma and graduated high school from Russett High School. She met Lloyd in her high school years. Upon his return from World War II they would marry in 1946. Their first son, Wendyl, was born in 1947 and Jerry was born in 1948. She and Lloyd would reside in Ada, Oklahoma and raise their family there until 1962 when Lloyd would accept employment in Duncan, Oklahoma. Lloyd and Zelma would move to McAlester, Oklahoma for a few years, move to Garland, Texas to own and operate a Sonic Drive-In and then return McAlester to buy country property, build a new home and raise cattle. In time they would move to Wilson, Oklahoma to do the same there and then move to Ardmore, Oklahoma during retirement years. But, being so far away from the rest of the family who resided in Texas, they would make other moves to be closer to the children and growing number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. First in Utopia, Texas, then to Boerne, Texas. Aging and needing more support they would move to the Brown County, Texas area in 2005. Mrs. Leslie, in addition to being a wonderful homemaker, seamstress, and cook, also worked in several of the above-mentioned locations in the Department of Public Safety, Licensing Division. She was not only very efficient in her performance but was very people-minded and gracious. She was loved by her co-workers and appreciated and enjoyed by the public. She was a deeply religious person. She was a bible class teacher for many years and faithful in attendance and worship. She lived her life as a Christian, serving others. She was a devoted wife, a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She was a member of the 4th and Stewart Church of Christ in Brownwood at the time of her death. Mrs. Leslie was loved by her family. She took an interest in all the children and loved talking with them. She was famous in the family for her chicken and dumplings. Everything she cooked was from "scratch." You could always find her in the kitchen preparing everyone's favorite items in meals. Cherry pies made the Top Ten list every year. Memorials may be sent to Cherokee Children's Home, Cherokee, Texas. (Published by Heartland Funeral Home of Early, TX) | Crow, Zelma Lois (I810)
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| 3809 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Baxter, D.F. (I3204)
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| 3810 | Pertl 50th Anniversary: Melvin and Dorothy Pertl of Deanville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with family over the August 8th weekend at a lodge in Wimberly, Texas. Pertl and the former Dorothy Baxter were married August 29th, 1953, at Grace Methodist Church in Hearne, Texas. They are the parents of three children: Melvin Bradley Pertl of Deer Park, Texas, Larry Pertl of Morgan, Texas and Trina Binyon of Newburgh, Indiana. They also have 9 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Melvin Pertl retired from Mobil in Pasadena, Texas in 1983. (Published in the Bryan/College Station Eagle on August 31, 2003) | Pertl, Melvin Ernest (I3191)
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| 3811 | Will Will of Thomas Ramsey - 1815 - New Hanover County NC - Wills State of North Carolina, New Hanover County, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court In the name of God amen. I Thomas Ramsey of the county of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, being sick and weak of body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to God for the same, but calling to mind the mortality of my body; and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, ond make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say, principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it to me at first and my body I recommend to earth to be buried in a decent and Christian burial at the discretion of my executors and survivors, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same by the Almighty power of God, and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me within this life, I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. Item: My desire is that my just debts and funeral charges shall be paid. Item: I give to my beloved sons Thomas Ramsey and Moses Ramsey three hundred and fifty acres of land situate in the Cane Spring Branch on the north side of Holly Shelter to be equally divided between both containing two patents. Item: I give and bequeath unto Thomas Ramsey, Moses Ramsey another parcel of land on Yellow Run containing three hundred acres to be equally divided between them both. Item: I give and bequeath unto my beloved son James Harvey Ramsey ninety six acres of land adjoining the other three hundred acres on Yellow Run I gave to Thomas and Moses Ramsey. Item: I give and bequeath unto my son Moses Ramsey another parcel of land a part of which I bought from Mikel J Kinon contain { sic} one hundred and three acres called Swanns Quarter whereon he now lives. Item: I give to my son Moses Ramsey ten acres of land out of my own patent beginning at a pine a corner of my own land and running my line to a water oak John E Hussey's corner and to be laid in a square the width of the line from the pine to this water oak. Item: I give and bequeath unto my three sons Thomas Ramsey, Moses Ramsey, and James Harvey Ramsey another parcel of land containing three hundred acres in a patent granted to me, to be divided equal and to begin opposite to Thomas Ramsey's Jr. line and at Moses Ramsey's line or where their corners are joining the said three hundred acres. Item: I give one acre of land for the use of divine worship whereon the meeting house now stands and square on the same side of the meeting house stands over the branch. Item: I lend to my beloved wife the whole of my plantation and lands whereon I now live. Item: I give and bequeath ninety acres of land whereon I now live to my beloved son Nathan Ramsey after my wife's decease. Item: I give and bequeath one hundred acres of land in the upper end of the tract whereon I now live to all my daughters, to Elizabeth Stuckey, Sarah Evans, Mary James and Nancy Ramsey which land is to be run and laid off out of my home survey and next to Jacob Shepherd and James Sims and to be equally divided between each of my daughters. Item: My desire is that my wife shall have the use of my plantation tools and household furniture. Item: My desire is that my wife shall have two cows and calves and all the hogs fed at a pen near the meeting house. Item: I give to my daughter Nancy Ramsey fifteen dollars in money to be raised out of the remaining part of my estate. Item: I give to my two youngest daughters Mary James and Nancy Ramsey one cow and calf each of them one a piece. Item: I give to my grand daughter Peurneale Meeks fifteen dollars in money to be raised out of the remaining part of my estate. Item: My desire is that the whole of and the rest of my whole estate be equally divided between each of my daughters and what I have lent to my wife my desire is that after her decease shall be equally divided between each of my daughters. Item: My desire is that if my son Nathan Ramsey shall refuse to obey his mother and be obedient to her that he shall be bound out. I do appoint my son Moses Ramsey and my son James Harvey Ramsey and my friends {sic} Moses Manning and constitute them my sole executors. I do constitute and ordain this my last will and testament. I do by these presents discover diannul and disallow all other wills or forms of wills heretofore mode by me and do constitute this my last will and testament. I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal and fixed my seal this 15th day of March 1813. Thomas Ramsey {seal} {test} Wright Manning Lewis Evings (his mark) New Hanover County County Court May Term 1815 The within will of Thomas Ramsey was exhibited to Court and proved by Lewis Evans subscribing witness thereto and ordered to be recorded and at the same time Moses Manning qualified as executor thereto. {witness} Thos. F. Davis Clerk (Contributed and Transcribed by Angela Wilburn) | Ramsey, Thomas Greenberry (I8012)
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| 3812 | Adopted daughter of Joseph Daniel Drgac, Sr. and Anna "Annie" Mynar Drgac. Biological daughter of Frank Langer. | Langer, Annie Mary (I1895)
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| 3813 | Birth Name was Anton John Crnkovich. Born on April 30, 1925 in Zwolle, La. | Cren (Crnkovich), John T. (Anton John Paul) (I1230)
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| 3814 | Born Jack Allen Vaugh to Robert Napoleon Vaughn and Vernia Izora Crow Vaughn. Adopted out of the Vaughn Family at a young age by Keith Edward Killam and Bessie Killam. | Killam, Paul Edward (I9545)
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| 3815 | Born Loye Jane Bricker, daughter of Claude Floice Bricker and Hazel Doris Waters. Adopted by Hazel's second husband, John Charles Watson. | Watson, Loye Jane (I12107)
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| 3816 | Born Russell Thomas Wooden, son of Mitchell Clarence Wooden and Nellie Anne Hawkins. Adopted by his aunt and uncle, Nora Mae Hawkins and Doyle T. Winders. | Winders, Russell Thomas (I12108)
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| 3817 | Daughter of Edmond Lewis Hamilton and Marvis Wise Adopted daughter of Norwood Allen "Buddy" Dalrymple | Hamilton Dalrymple, Hazel Laverne (I12998)
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| 3818 | During the Civil War (1861-65), Alexis Vincent was conscripted into Company D of the 1st Regiment Louisiana Heavy Artillery on October 31, 1862. Alexis died in the Battle of Vicksburg at the Free School Hospital in Vicksburg, Mississippi on November 30, 1862 at the age of 19. | Vincent, PVT Alexis (I11917)
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| 3819 | During the Civil War (1861-65), Eugene Onezime Vincent was conscripted into Company D of the 1st Regiment Louisiana Heavy Artillery on October 31, 1862. Eugene died in the Battle of Vicksburg at the Free School Hospital in Vicksburg, Mississippi on December 3, 1862 at the age of 34. He was the father of Margarite E. Vincent, William Anderson Vincent, and John H. Vincent. | Vincent, PVT Eugene Onezime (I11914)
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| 3820 | During the Civil War (1861-65), Louis Euclide Vincent was conscripted into Company D of the 1st Regiment Louisiana Heavy Artillery on October 20, 1862. Euclide died in the Battle of Vicksburg at the Free School Hospital in Vicksburg, Mississippi on November 28, 1862 at the age of 24. | Vincent, PVT Louis Euclide (I11916)
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| 3821 | During the Civil War (1861-65), Martin Vincent conscripted into Company D of the 1st Regiment Louisiana Heavy Artillery in October 1862. Martin survived the Siege of Vicksburg, and according to his Confederate record, was absent without leave "since fall of Vicksburg." He returned home to Calcasieu Parish and lived to the age of 81. | Vincent, Martin (I11913)
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| 3822 | Had date of marriage as: 28 DEC 1895 Found a Texas state record saying it is 10 DEC 1894. | Family F6
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| 3823 | Jesse Brothers was born circa 1835, in Rutherford County, near Fosterville, Tennessee. He was the son of Francis Brothers and Sarah Penn Brothers who came to Fosterville (Twentieth) District from Virginia around 1815. On September 1, 1855, he married Susan Powell, daughter of John and Annie Glawson Powell of Millersburg, and began farming. Brothers was a reluctant soldier of the Confederate Army, having been drafted into service by conscription authorities. He enlisted in Company F, Eighteenth Tennessee Infantry Regiment, CSA, at LaVergne as a private on November 4, 1862. He fought at the Battle of Murfreesboro, December 31, 1862-January 2, 1863, without receiving a wound and was with the company during the army's recruit to Tullahoma following the battle. Receiving the news that the army was pullling back toward Chattanooga, thus giving control of Middle Tennessee to the Federals. Brothers decided not to participate in any further service in the army and came back home to Fosterville in June 1863. After the war, he resumed his farming activites and raising a family. His first wife, Susan Ann Powell, died in May 1874, and on December 3, 1874, he married Nancy Ann Linch, daughter of Elethia Dearing Linch of Bedford County. Brothers died on June 14, 1863 (1893), and is buried in the Powell Cemetery near Fosterville. | Brothers, Jesse (I703)
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| 3824 | Joseph Hubert "Butch" Boudreaux was adopted by Ernest Joseph Boudreaux and Lillian Landry Boudreaux in Bunkie, Louisiana. Name was later changed to Joseph Gator Adams. | Adams, Joseph Gator (I2428)
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| 3825 | Obituary: LeRoy Dubois LeRoy Dubois, age 81, unexpectedly passed away on January 1st, 2024, at his home in Burlingame, California - he will forever be in our hearts. LeRoy was born on December 12th, 1942, to Dunice and Kathleen Dubois in San Bruno, CA. He was one of six Dubois children. During his early life, LeRoy enjoyed being at the racetracks with his father who was a jockey. He was a natural athlete and enjoyed playing sports at a young age, which included basketball, football, and baseball. Making friends even at an early age was also something that came easy for LeRoy. He attended Serra High School in San Mateo and graduated in 1961. LeRoy briefly attended the College of San Mateo and later served in the Army Reserves in the 1960's in Monterey County. During his early adult life, LeRoy lived in San Francisco and later moved to Mill Valley to start a family with his former wife, Nancy. There they raised their only daughter, Christy. He later returned to his childhood roots and moved back to the Peninsula. LeRoy found a lot of pride, dedication, and enjoyment working in the construction field over his lifetime. While living in Mill Valley, he built the second-floor addition of his home, which was one of his greatest and most humble accomplishments. LeRoy earned his contractor's license and started his own drywall company - LNC Corporation. After closing his company in the early 2000's, he went to work as an estimator and project manager at RFJ Meiswinkel in San Francisco for almost 22 years. He continued to work full time right up to the time of his passing. LeRoy enjoyed traveling, skiing, fishing, and sailing. These interests took him to Europe, Micronesia, Cuba, Michigan, Encinitas, Tahoe, Mexico, and several Super Bowls During his later years, he mostly enjoyed time vacationing in Mexico. LeRoy was also a lifelong San Francisco 49er fan, an avid reader, a history buff and he always enjoyed good food and drinks. LeRoy cultivated many, many close friends throughout his life. He made a conscious effort to spend time with the people he cared about the most. LeRoy often presented as quiet, a man of few words, but his incredibly kind, generous and caring ways as well as his infectious laugh and smile will be forever remembered by those who knew him best. LeRoy is preceded in death by his younger sister, Elise. He is survived by his beloved daughter Christy, son in law, Steve, his grandson, Jack, his brothers, Dion (Ida), Jim, Ron (Kathy), his sister Marion (Murray), nieces, nephews and many close and lifelong friends. Donations can be made in LeRoy's honor to Serra High School in San Mateo. https://www.serrahs.com/support-serra/ways-to-give/memorial-endowment-donation-form A Celebration of LeRoy's Life will be held in the spring. Just as LeRoy did - remember to spend time with the people you love and care about. (Published by Legacy Remembers on February 19, 2024) | Dubois, LeRoy Emmett (I14530)
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| 3826 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LeBlanc, J.B. (I119)
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| 3827 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1
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| 3828 | William Monroe Martin (1822-1861) fought and died in the First Battle of Manassas, also known as the First Battle of Bull Run, during the American Civil War on July 21, 1861 in Prince William County, Virginia, USA. | Martin, William Monroe (I6057)
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