Matches 1,651 to 1,700 of 2,006
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1651 |
Plot: Section P | YORK, Jennifer Lynnette (I1304)
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| 1652 |
Plot: Section Q Site 2026 | BUZZELL, Dwinell Adrian (I969)
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| 1653 |
Plot: Section U, Site 736 | WEEKS, William Sherman (I1005)
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| 1654 |
Plot: Section W Site 1414 | BROWN, Samuel Hugh Jr. (I999)
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| 1655 |
Plot: Section W Site 1414 | MURPHY, Maudine (I1000)
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| 1656 |
Plot: Section W Site 3338 | GIBBS, Mildred Loraine (I893)
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| 1657 |
Plot: Section X Site 1062 | HARRELL, Oneta (I12671)
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| 1658 |
Plot: Section X Site 1062 | MOSES, Robert Lewis (I12670)
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| 1659 |
Plot: Sq D, St. Hubert Memorial Vault 43 | FOWLER, Will Davis (I12807)
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| 1660 |
Plot: Sq D, St. Hubert Memorial Vault 43 | CAMPESTA, Elvira Josephine (I12808)
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| 1661 |
Plot: Veterans I | HARGROVE, Pearl Lee (I24617)
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| 1662 |
possibly 24 Jan 1908 | HORNBERGER, Dorothy Augusta (I12505)
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| 1663 |
possibly Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico | FROELICH, Edward Adolf (I3604)
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| 1664 |
Preston “was born in Rockdale Dec. 17, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hubert (Mary Coffield) Perry Sr. He was a rancher and lifelong resident of Rockdale and was an active member of the local business community for many years, serving as president of the Chamber of Commerce and as a member of the City Council.
“Mr. Perry was a charter member of the Rockdale Rotary Club and distinguished himself by having maintained a perfect attendance record of weekly meetings for 36 years. He was also the recipient of Rotary’s coveted Paul Harris Fellowship Award.
“He also served Milam County as a representative of the Salvation Army for 19 years and held additional positions as follows: Rockdale Homecoming Association president, vice president of the Central Texas Junior Angus Association; director of Central Texas Farm Bureau, vestry member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
“Mr. Perry was also a lifetime member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and Future Farmers of America Alumni.
“He was the original operator of Central Texas Freight Line in Rockdale and subsequently served as independent cotton buyer for Milam and surrounding counties.
“Mr. Perry owned and operated the first radio repair shop in Rockdale. He was a pioneer in ham radio and was the first Rockdale resident to be issued a ham operator’s license. His call letters were W5NH. He was instrumental in forming the local ham operator’s club which is still active today.
“Mr. Perry formed his own dance band, Preston Perry and Orchestra, and entertained audiences throughout Central Texas during the 1930’s.
“An avid deer hunter for 70 years, Mr. Perry went on annual hunts to the Catarina ranch, bagging his last trophy deer in 1985.” | PERRY, Preston Hubert Jr. (I39110)
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| 1665 |
Prior to retiring, he was employed in the process department of Exxon. He was a member of the Mount Vernon United Methodist Church, and Neches Lodge #535 AF & AM. Also, he was a former board member of the St. John's United Methodist Church of Baytown. | ROGERS, Dave Dickerson (I12761)
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| 1666 |
Ralph attended school at Blinn College in Brenham, Texas, Texas A&M University, and the Unviersity of Texas Dental Branch in Houston where he was valedictorian of his class when he received his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Afterwards he served a dental internship and residency at Jefferson Davis Hospital in Houston.
Ralph was past president of the Houston District Dental Society, the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators where he was a charter member, Southwestern Academy of Oral Medicine where he was also a charter member, and the American and Southwestern Academies of Restorative Dentistry. He was a charter member of the the Houston Gold Foil Study Club and held membership in the Academy of Dentistry International, the Pierre Fuchard Academy, and the American Academy of Endodontists. As a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, he served on the Board of Regents and as Vice Chairman of the Texas Section. He was also a reporter of research and new endeavors in dentistry for the Texas Dental Association.
His special awards and honors include: Cooley Trophy (1969), The Distinguished Member Award, American Academy of Gold Foil Operators (1979), The William John Gies Award (1981), Omicron Kappa Upsilon and the Award of Honorary Alumnus of Baylor College of Dentistry (1982), and Baylor College of Dentistry Hall of Fame Recipient (1985).
Ralph maintained an interest in furthering professional education, in clinical dentistry and in dental research. His study and research with Dr. Bernard Gottlieb at Baylor College of Dentistry during the 1940's is reflected in his endowment of histopathology research at the college in Dr. Gottlieb's memory.
Ralph maintained a private practice at the same location in Houston for 52 years. Upon his retirement to Industry, Texas, he was active as a lay leader in the United Methodist Church of Industry. He endowed an internship for ministers at Southern Methodist University. He also was a member of the Masonic and Elk Lodges in Houston. He served for a time as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Industry State Bank and in 1990 he was named Citizen of the Year by the West End Lions Club. | BOELSCHE, Dr. Ralph A. (I24470)
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| 1667 |
Ramona's heritage is steeped in East Texas as a descendant of Scotch-Irish and American Indian ancestors. Her grandfather drove cattle on the Chisholm Trail and two of her uncles served as Texas Rangers. She spent most of her childhood in Huntsville, Texas. In Austin, she owned a children's designer shop called County Cabin where she created custom clothing for girls. The rough hewn log cabin was originally the old Esparanze School which was moved to her property on Balcones Trail. The cabin is historically displayed at Zilker Gardens. Her career history also includes night supervisor of Kinsolving Dormitory at the University of Texas and 25 years of service with Farmers Insurance Group. Her hobbies include reading, decorative needlework, and playing bridge. She has volunteered at Austin Seton Hospital and Senior Activity Center and the Huntsville Memorial Hospital and Senior Center. | WATSON, Ramona (I12838)
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| 1668 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I39159)
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| 1669 |
Randy was decorated as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force, serving in Europe during World War II. He graduated from the University of Texas in 1949 and began his career with Sylvania Elecronics in New York City, retiring from the company headquarters in 1985. An avid and accomplished golfer, he was a seven-time club champion at golf clubs in Oklahoma, New York and Texas. | LOWRY, Randall Keith (I13593)
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| 1670 |
Range 40 Site 126 | HOOE, Rice Winter (I32208)
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| 1671 |
Range 40 Site 129 | DAINGERFELD, Mary Cecilia (I32209)
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| 1672 |
Ray graduated from high school in 1948. He attended Baylor University and graduated in 1951 with a BA in English, history and education. He was drafted into the army and served two years at Fort Bliss, Texas and Fort Ord during the Korean conflict. He later received a Master’s in communications from Corpus Christi State University in 1978 and did additional graduate work at the University of Texas in Austin for many summers. He has taught English, speech, and theater in Angleton, Texas and Thibodaux, Louisiana and was a Taft High School for 31 years. He directed over 125 theatrical productions and has taught public speaking, part time at Bee County College, Beeville, Texas, and at Central Texas College in Killeen, Texas where he still teaches. His hobbies include Shakespeare, genealogy, and coin collecting. Ray has served in the von Rosenberg family organization in numerous offices, including that of Historian. He helped in the rediscovery of the family’s early letters at the University of Texas Archives, and with their publication. Ray never married and when he is not teaching or working on family history, he cares for his mother. | VON ROSENBERG, Ray Thelbert (I36182)
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| 1673 |
Reared on his father’s ranch at Round Top, Fred enjoyed the outdoors and working with cattle. He spent his married life at Round Top. | FRICKE, Fred Jr. (I10175)
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| 1674 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I32242)
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| 1675 |
Records on Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org indicate 19 Dec 1893 | Family: Frederick Charles VON ROSENBERG / Nina Electa STEPHENS (F2764)
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| 1676 |
Reva was born in Oklahoma City, on August 15th 1926, to Ruby and Charles A Percival. During the depression her family homesteaded in New Mexico. Those years were challenging, adventuresome, and frontier-like. They provided experiences that Reva later considered to be formative.
With the end of the depression and the beginning of WWII, her family moved to El Paso. There she continued to develop an interest in dance, learned to fly a Cessna, and obtained her pilot’s license. She graduated from El Paso High School in 1943 and began her college years at the University of Texas in El Paso. She met her future husband Jack Shiner there in a chemistry class. While Jack served in the Navy during WWII, Reva transferred to Sargent College of Boston University. The two married while Jack was on leave during Christmas of 1946.
Reva received a BA in modern dance in 1947. Jack and Reva then moved to Ithaca, New York where Reva taught dance at Ithaca College while she studied for her Master’s degree in Education at Cornell. In 1950, Reva and Jack moved to London, where Reva’s love of theater and the performing arts truly blossomed. She would continue to pursue her passion for dance, education, and the arts, at Cambridge in Boston, and Indiana University, in Bloomington, Indiana, where the couple made their home in 1952.
Reva had many accomplishments during her life. She co-authored one of the first textbooks on modern dance with colleague Dorothy Koch Norris titled "Keynotes to Modern Dance" originally published in 1965. Reva not only participated in the performing arts as a dancer, choreographer, and playwright, she worked diligently to support a range of cultural initiatives at the local and national level. Reva played an essential role in the development of the Bloomington Playwright’s Project, where she was involved as an actor, writer, director, organizer and patron for over thirty years. Her interest in art and literature also led her to involvement in the National Society of Arts and Letters. She was first active in the Bloomington chapter and eventually became national president of the organization. Reva was a long time member of Trinity Episcopal, where she served as Director of Christian Education, among other roles. Reva also directed youth theater productions, was engaged in bible study and instruction, and was a member of the Sorosis Club since 1968. She was an avid reader, loved travel, and deeply valued gatherings of friends, which she infused with humor, warmth and charm. | PERCIVAL, Reva Arlene (I444)
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| 1677 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13062)
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| 1678 |
Richard was born in the old Kuechler-von Rosenberg home near the Capitol, Austin, Texas. The Schenck family is of a long line of military people originating in East Prussia. A family custom was that all males would have the name Botho included as part of their name, which was continued even in the United States. Botho was changed to Arthur on Richard's birth certificate when he enlisted in the Texas National Guard in 1936, because his brother, Botho, and he were in the same company in the 141st Infantry, 36th Division. He was working on the Mansfield Dam when the Guard was called to active duty in 1940. Of the five years he served in World War II, three years were in England, Africa, and Italy. After the war, he returned to Austin and worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad and the Texas Highway Testing Lab. After marrying Barbara, he went to work for the post office as a mail carrier for 35 years. At the age of 80 he still went hunting and had made four trips to Germany, the last one for the purpose of looking for ancestral places. | SCHENCK, Richard Arthur (I12837)
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| 1679 |
Robert practiced veterinary medicine in Runnels County for 25 years. While practicing he also ran his mother’s farm. He eventually began running it for himself and converted it to ranch land to raise livestock. He was a member of the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets and a member of the Texas National Guard. He had great respect for God, country, man, and animal and taught his children and grandchildren the same. In his time away from raising stock he liked to hunt and fish with his family and friends. | MILLER, Robert von Rosenberg (I13603)
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| 1680 |
Robert served honorably in the Air Force during the Viet Nam era. He was a passionate gardener and shared that passion with others. He shared his love of baseball by coaching young men with the Johnson City [NY] Youth Baseball league for about 10 years. He helped develop the USAA credit Union in San Antonio, Texas, and then went on to work in commercial banking operations first at Hancock Bank in Hancock, N.Y. then at NBT Bank in Norwich, N.Y. At NBT he helped strengthen their ATM network. | JANKOWSKI, Robert George (I406)
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| 1681 |
Robert Trenckmann was born February 11, 1887, in Bellville, Texas. He had his early schooling there. He graduated from Texas A. & M. College in 1907. He worked for a year in Beloit, Wisconsin, and then journeyed to Seattle, Washington. He was married to Beulah Meerscheidt on April 16, 1910. In 1912 they purchased a farm in the southwest corner of Mason Co., near Shelton, Washington. Here he dairy farmed for many years. He served as County Commissioner in Mason Co. for six years, served as Superintendent of Shelton General Hospital, served as Chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the Shelton Chamber of Commerce for many years. He was an active of the Eagles, the Kiwanis and the Grange, being a charter member of the Hatchery Grange. He was on the School Board for over twenty years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Robert died in Shelton on February 2, 1950. | TRENCKMANN, Robert (I10164)
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| 1682 |
Robert was educated in the Ballinger, Texas schools before going on to Texas A&M to attend the College of Veterinary Medicine. He completed his final year of school and practiced veterinary medicine for 25 years in Runnels County. While he was practicing medicine, he also ran his mother's farm, eventually running it for himself. He converted the farm to ranch land and raised livestock. He adored the land, the wildlife, and the domesticated stock. He taught his children and grandchildren the work of the ranch, as well as a respect for God, country, man, and animal. He also taught them to love the plain and simple life. He also liked to hunt and fish with family and friends.
| MILLER, Robert von Rosenberg (I13603)
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| 1683 |
Roger attended a country grade school through the eighth grade and graduated from Maryville High School in Michigan. He served in World War II in the South Pacific. While he was at Fort Bliss, Texas he met Mildred. After the war, he attended Michigan State College graduating in 1950 with a Master’s in forestry. He and Mildred were married after he graduated. His work assignments took them to Carlsbad Caverns, Big Bend National Park, Colonial National Historical Park, Andrew Johnson National Historical Park and finally to the Great Smoky Mountains Park. He retired in 1986. | MILLER, Roger Roland (I387)
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| 1684 |
Roland served at churches in Houston, Trinity, Corpus Christi, Refugio, St. Louis, Mo., San Antonio and Whitney. In 1962, he was elected vice president of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. He was chairman of the Lutheran Witness Editorial Board, Synodical Work Program Conference, Colloquy Board for Pastors, Teachers and Lay Ministry and Board of Control for Concordia Seminary. He retired in January 1974, moving to Clifton. | WIEDERAENDERS, Rev. Roland Paul (I24524)
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| 1685 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2878)
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| 1686 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5)
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| 1687 |
Rosa went to school in Round Top and La Grange. She participated in plays and was a member of singing societies in Round Top, La Grange, and Bellville. In addition to singing, she also played piano. Rosa was even chosen as “Queen of May” in Round Top. She had talent painting and sketching with pencil. She taught school in Bellville, but contracted measles in 1884 during an epidemic that swept through town. She died five days later. | HELLMUTH, Rosa (I10229)
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| 1688 |
Rosalind grew up in Austin, Texa, attending schools there and the University of Texas. She met her future husband while horseback riding, which was one of her first hobbies. Later her interest in art and art history led to painting as a pastime. She followed her husband's career and established homes and a presence in the community, beginning in New York City in 1950, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, upstate New York and Connecticut. Finally at Randy's retirement they built a home in Horseshoe Bay, Texas intended for large family gatherings for their 2 children and four grandchildren. Most important holidays were celebrated in the home. They played golf together and enjoyed the many activities and social functions in the area. | GRANVILLE, Rosalind Alice (I13581)
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| 1689 |
Rose grew up in Bellville, Texas and in 1925 the family moved to Shiner, Texas. She graduated from Shiner High School in 1927 and then went to a business college in Waco, Texas. After graduation, she worked for Southwestern Bell Telephone in San Antonio, Texas for 10 years. Rose was an active member of St. George's Episcopal Church where she served as the church secretary for many years. | SCHLAPOTA, Rose Zada Beulah Anna (I13428)
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| 1690 |
Ross was a farmer and rancher, and continued to live on the family homestead until he and Dora moved to Sunrise Creek due to failing health. Ross loved his mountains and lived where he could see them his entire life. Ross loved nature, and watching the birds and wildlife. He especially enjoyed beekeeping, gardening, landscaping and Sunday afternoon drives. | WILLIS, Ross Warren (I12630)
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| 1691 |
Route 2 | VON ROSENBERG, Edgar (I10264)
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| 1692 |
Ruby remarried after the death of Ernest von Rosenberg. Her second was named Art Menger. They had one son. | BUTLER, Ruby (I10120)
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| 1693 |
Rudy graduated from Sherman Institute in Corona, California before doing post-graduate work on a scholarship at Tilton Academy in New Hampshire. He attended Springfield and Bacon colleges majoring in journalism. Due to football injuries, he was ineligible to serve in World War II, but joined a military construction unit, serving in the Aleutian Islands. He liked the work and continued with them as a mechanical superintendent on many overseas projects in the Canadian arctic, Greenland, Cameroon, Algeria, Korea and Vietnam. He retired to a small farm where he raised Black Angus cattle. He was an active member of the Elks, the Knights of Columbus, and the American Society of Military Engineers. | AGUILAR, Rudolph Paul (I18029)
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| 1694 |
rural | HORNBERGER, Robert Charles Jr. (I13117)
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| 1695 |
Russell attended Crockett Elementary, Washington Irving Middle School and Brackenridge High School in San Antonio, Texas. After graduating from high school in 1939, he started working at Kelly Air Force Base as an aircraft machinist apprentice, and later as a tool and die maker, then tool and die maker general foreman. Russell also attended night school taking math and technical college courses. He went into the Army Air Corps and served from 1943 to 1946 in England, France and Germany during World War II. He returned to work at Kelly Air Force Base afterwards. Russell was called to active duty and served during the Korean War. He retired from Kelly Air Force Base in 1976. His hobby was reloading rifle and pistol shells. During the war, he sent home two Italian and one German rifle for which ammunition was not available. His specialty was forming cartridge cases that were not normally available. He enjoys fishing and hunting at the deer lease near Rio Medina. He was a member of the National Associated Retired Federal Employees where he also served as president. He was active in genealogy club and had served as president twice. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church. Since retirement, he and Anita have enjoyed traveling to Europe, throughout the United States and Hawaii. | CAMPBELL, Russell Leroy (I199)
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| 1696 |
Sam began the first grade in Alleyton, Texas, but completed the other years in La Grange, Texas. After Sam and Eunice were married in the living room of her parents’ home, they began whirlwind of settling and moving–11 times in three years–from Johnson City, Coleman, Eastland, Goldthwaite, and Palo Pinto with Sam as an industrious young County Agricultural Agent. They returned to La Grange, Texas in a second-hand Dodge pick-up with a three year old daughter, a cow about to calve, chickens and a pig. Sam, along with his wife and parents, toiled together during the war years to produce food supplies, mainly milk under the name of Rosenberg Farms. A degree from Texas A&M in 1936 prepared Sam for his move from the actual physical labor on the dairy farm to becoming Dairy Extension Marketing Specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service at Texas A&M in 1949. The family moved to Bryan, Texas for two years, but returned to La Grange as Sam began tryihng to gain a better market for dairy farmers and promoting the use of dairy products through advertising. This effort was furthered through the American Dairy Association which Sam served as Regional Director. | VON ROSENBERG, Sam Edward (I13895)
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| 1697 |
Sara comes from a prominent family of Jacksonville, Florida, who rallied to the needs of the community during the Depression by sharing and providing meals for those in need. Her mother was an invalid for many years and Sara provided care for her siblings. She graduated from David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee with plans to become a registered nurse. However, during nurse’s training she sustained a severe knee injury which forced her to redirect her quest. She was told that she would never walk again, but undauntedly overcame that. She was a member of the Church of Christ where she actively served in various programs. | McGEHEE, Sara Jolly (I14506)
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| 1698 |
Sara Elisabeth’s godparents were Jean Pierre Platz, merchant, her uncle, and Sara Jarry née Bertrand her grandmother. | AHLEFELD, Sara Elisabeth (I14197)
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| 1699 |
Sara Susanne’s godparents were Jacques Hovelac her uncle and Sara Jarry née Bertrand her grandmother. | JARRY, Sara Susanne (I14164)
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| 1700 |
Sara’s godparents were Abel Pepin and Sara Papot. | BERTRAND, Sara (I13855)
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