Anthony Sharpe
M, (1866 - 1942)
Father* | Phillip Sharpe (1833 - 1906) |
Mother* | Matilda Browen Sharpe (1834 - 1909) |
Birth* | 10 Dec 1866 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Marriage* | 26 Aug 1898 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Bride=Margaret Brennan Sharpe2 |
Death* | 14 Aug 1942 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Burial* | 17 Aug 1942 | Calvary cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1,3 |
Note* | 26 Aug 1942 | obituary: Chatfield (Minnesota) News, Wednesday 26 August 1942/p.14 |
Biography* | Anthony Sharpe, 1866-1942: Anthony was a first generation Bavarian-American born and raised in the vicinity of Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota. He was the fourth child of seven and the second of three sons. In 1882-83, he attended Bryant and Stratton Business College in Chicago. In 1900, Anthony and wife Margaret owned their home in Chatfield, free of mortgage. Anthony was workng as a butcher in the L. Bauer meat market. By 1910, they also owned a farm, also free of mortgage. And by 1920, Anthony had switched to farming as an occupation although they continued to live in the city. On the farm, Anthony specialized in purebred shorthorn cattle. By 1930, the house's estimated value was $5,000 and Anthony was engaged as a stock buyer. Anthony also had civic interests. For 16 years he was Clerk of the Township Board and for another eight years was Mayor of Chatield. He was also manager/buyer for the Chatfield Shipping Association for 30 years, was secretary of the Saint Mary's Cemetery Association and had been a member of the Saint Mary's Parish Board of Trustees. Anthony, 75, died at home on a Friday. He had been in failing health for two years but had been confined to home for only a few weeks. Son Joe Sharpe of Chatfield, was the informant on Anthony's death cert. Cause of death was pyloric carcinoma (3-years). He was attended by physician Theodore A Clifton of Chatfield. Anthony was survived by wife Margaret, son Joseph and daughter Mrs Leon (Regina) Wright of Chatfield, brother Edwin of Chicago, sisters Miss Amanda Sharpe of San Francisco, Mrs Josephine Barron of Oakland, California, Mrs Anna Schmard of Portland, Oregon and 10-grandchildren. His funeral was held on Monday at Saint Mary's Catholic church, the Rev W'm F. Coleman officiating. Pallbearers Hans Spelhaug and F. A. Dudek (members of the township board of supervisors), Aldermen T. F. Reese and Leonard Dietz, Ray Manahan and Cornelius Crowley (members of Saint Mary's parish board of trustees). Boetzer Funeral Home of Chatfield was in charge. Business houses in the city were closed during the funeral hour. Funeral attendees from out-of-town were M/M Edwin Sharpe of Chicago, Misses Mary and Lorraine Sharpe of Saint Peter, M/M A. Gallagher of Minneapolis, M/M Will Brennan, Paul Brennan and Misses Mayme and Alice Moore of Fountain, Mrs Martin Campion of Lake City, Mrs Ed Lehman and Charlouise of Pine Island, Mayo Priebe and C. H. Fairbank of Rochester. |
Family | Margaret Brennan Sharpe b. 28 Aug 1867, d. 8 May 1952 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 31 Jul 2021 |
Patrick Henry Manahan
M, (1869 - 1956)
Father* | Joseph Manahan (1828 - 1906) |
Mother* | Catherine McCarthy Manahan (1834 - 1918) |
Birth* | 16 Jul 1869 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Marriage* | 22 Nov 1892 | Chatfield Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Bride=Mary Brennan Manahan, priest=Rev. Sylvester Maddock2 |
(godfather) Christening | 28 Jun 1896 | Saint Mary's Church, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Principal=Grace Margaret Tuohy Thorson3 |
Death* | 23 Sep 1956 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)4 |
Burial* | 25 Sep 1956 | Calvary cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)4,5 |
Note* | 27 Sep 1956 | obituary The Chatfield (Minnesota) News, Thursday 27 September 1956, p1/c8 |
Biography* | Patrick Henry Manahan, 1869-1956: Patrick was a first geneartion Irish-American. According to his death cert and obituary he was born in Chatfield, Fillmore County, Mnnesota. No birth record survives but Patrick was probably born, as well as raised, on a farm in Elmira township, Olmsted County, Minnesota. There is one piece of evidence that there were twelve children in this family but only ten have ever been identified. All of the ten were born in Minnesota and were alive in 1880. Patrick was the sixth of those ten and the fifth of seven sons. Patrick spent all of his life in the vicinity. After his eighth grade schooling, Patrick farmed near town and by 1900 owned the farm, with mortgage, in Elmira township. By 1910, he owned a farm free in Chatfield township. In 1922 Patrick and family moved into town. There he managed the Skelly Oil Company. In 1912, he was on the Board of Directors of the Cooperative Laundry which had been established in conjunction with the Creamery. For several years he was on the School Board of District 128. In 1927, he and his brother John became partners in the feed and grain business. In 1930, Patrick's house was worth $4,000. And in 1930, he was one of the businessmen who organized and started the building of Hotel Chatfield. In 1946, he sold his share in the feed and grain business to a grandson and retired. Patrick was active in the Commercial Club of Chatfield for many years and also the Holy Name Society of Saint Mary's parish. Patrick, 87, died on a Sunday after a short illness. Cause of death was coronary thrombosis (4-hours) and arteriosclerosis. He was attended by physician H. M. Skurry of Chatfield. He was survived by five children: daughters Vera Dempsey of Chatfield, Frances McGilvra of Minneapolis, Rose Mary McCarthy of Saint Charles and sons Lewis of Chicago and John of Chatfield; fourteen grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning and conducted by Monsignor Coleman at Saint Mary's Catholic church in Chatfield. Pallbearers were Stanley Manahan, Carroll Manahan, Edward Dempsey, Joseph McCarthy, Raymond Manahan and Charles Theismann. Undertaker D. W. Boetzel of Chatfield was in charge. |
Family | Mary Brennan Manahan b. 26 Jul 1872, d. 13 Sep 1949 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 18 Nov 2020 |
John Olmsted Tuohy
M, (1865 - 1951)
Father* | Edward Tuohy (1833 - 1915) |
Mother* | Margaret Towey Tuohy (1842 - 1925) |
Birth* | 4 Jul 1865 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Marriage* | 10 Jun 1893 | Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Bride=Julia Brennan Tuohy2 |
(godfather) Christening | 29 Nov 1893 | Saint Mary's Church, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Principal=Veronica Julia Manahan Dempsey3 |
Death* | 25 Apr 1951 | High Forest Tp, Olmsted, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)4 |
Note* | 26 Apr 1951 | obituary: Rochester (Minnesota) Post-Bulletin, Thursday 26 April 1951/p.14/c.21 |
Burial* | 28 Apr 1951 | Calvary cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1,5 |
Note | 1 May 1951 | obituary: Chatfield (Minnesota) News, Thursday 01 May 1951/p.11 |
Biography* | John Olmsted Touhy, 1865-1951: John was a first generation Irish-American who grew up on a farm in Elmira township, Olmsted County, Minnesota. He was the third of seven children and the second of four sons. John received an 8th grade education. His marriage date is listed as 10 June 1893 in the Brennan book, as 20 June in his Chatfield obit (his wife's obit lists the 20 June date also). After his marriage to Julia Brennan, the couple rented a farm in Chatfield township, Fillmore County. By 1910, they owned a farm, free of mortgage, in Elmira township. By 1930, they had retired from farming and moved to a house in Chatfield City, valued at $5,500, which they owned. Their granddaughter Charlotte Tuohy, less than two-years-old, was living with them. In 1940, the house was valued at $2,500. In September of 1950, John entered a Stewartville Rest Home in High Forest township, Olmsted County. John, 85, died on a Wednesday at the rest home. The informant on the death cert was daughter Grace Thorson of Chatfield. Cause of death was arteriosclerosis (15-years). He was attended by physician Alden F. Risser (MD) of Stewartville, Minnesota. John's remains were removed on 25 April. He was survived by sons Leo of Rochester, Minnesota and Cyrus of Chatfield, daughters Mrs E. O. Thorson of Chatfield and Mrs M. F. Campion of Lake City, Minnesota; brothers Lawrence of Chatfield, Frank of Rochester and Dr E. L. Tuohy of Duluth, Minnesota sister Mrs Martin Manahan of Chatfield, plus 13-grandchildren and 3-great-grandchildren. John was predeceased by his wife Julia. The funeral was held on Saturday at Saint Mary's Catholic church in Chatfield with the Rt. Rev. William F. Coleman officiating. Pallbearers were William L. Tuohy, Bernard Burk, Leo Halloran, John Manahan, Lawrence Manahan and Donald Manahan. Those attending the funeral from out-of-town were Miss Charlotte Tuohy of Chicago, Miss Irene Tuohy of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Miss Mary Louise Thorson, Great Lakes, Illinois, Dr E. L. Tuohy of Duluth and Bill Campion of Saint Paul, Minnesota. Boetzer Funeral Home of Chatfield was in charge. |
Family | Julia Brennan Tuohy b. 9 Apr 1874, d. 21 Aug 1949 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 31 Jul 2021 |
Andrew Lego Boyd
M, (1863 - 1921)
Father* | Henry L. Boyd (1827 - 1910) |
Mother* | Mary Mahoney Boyd (c 1830 - 1876) |
Birth* | 11 Nov 1863 | Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1,2 |
Marriage* | 5 Oct 1897 | Bride=Nell Agnes Ryan Boyd1 |
Death* | 28 Jan 1921 | Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US)3 |
Burial* | Jan 1921 | Graceland cemetery, Lakeview tp, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US)4 |
Biography* | Andrew Lego Boyd, 1863-1921: Andrew Lego was the seventh child and seventh son born to Henry Boyd and Mary Mahoney. His middle name, Lego, was based on the maiden name of his paternal grandmother. Both of Andrew’s parents were born in Ireland. Father Henry, who immigrated circa 1850, came from near Bantry Bay in County Cork. Mother Mary may have been from County Cork as well. Henry and Mary’s three oldest children were born in New York, the next three in Wisconsin. Andrew was the first born in Minnesota. There were twelve known children of which three were daughters. The children’s mother Mary Mahoney died in 1876 in Mower County, Minnesota when Andrew was twelve. Two years later, Andrew’s father Henry, age 51, married Rachel Pease, age 41, in the same place. Rachel was born in Massachusetts as were her parents. In 1860, the family was living in Waupun township, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. The father Henry was working as a carpenter. Henry declared $500 in real estate and personal estate of $100. By the time that Andrew was born in 1863, the family lived in Le Roy township, Mower County, Minnesota. In 1870, the father Henry was a citizen of the United States and was working as a farmer. At that time Henry declared $2,500 of real estate and a personal estate of $400. In September 1879, a wagon train set out from Leroy, Minnesota for the Dakota Territory. There were several units and about a hundred cattle. Included in the group were Henry’s family and his brother John’s family. John had gone to the Territory the year before and filed a claim in Herman Township of Lake County (Town 106 North/Range 53 West). The wagon train traveled across Minnesota on the railroad grade that had been completed to Pipestone, Minnesota. The tracks had not yet been laid. The group forded the Sioux River about 4 miles north of Flandreau. On October 12, 1879, they reached what is now the outskirts of Madison, South Dakota. A sister Sarah Boyd and her husband William Larrington and their children made the trek from Minnesota the following year followed later by brother James. All the Boyd families built the buildings on their home places. Lumber was hauled from Sioux Falls, South Dakota with teams and wagons. They would go to Sioux Falls one day and load up, then return home the next day. The Boyds were also instrumental in organizing and building Grace Episcopal Church in Madison. Rocks were hauled from Dell Rapids, South Dakota, with teams of horses and wagons. Andrew, 57, died on a Friday. [Some of this bio was transcribed from an essay in the History of Lake County, South Dakota by the Lake County Historical Soxciety. The essay on pages 527-528 is entitled John and Elba Boyd Family - Henry and Rachael Boyd Family by Catherine Boyd Jung.] |
Family | Nell Agnes Ryan Boyd b. 24 Dec 1872, d. 4 Jun 1944 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 19 Jan 2021 |
Citations
- [S553] Ryan-Wadden family descendant chart, revised 19 May 1993 prepared by Sheila Ryan, Tampa. FL 33647.
- [S401] 1900 Federal Census, Lake County, South Dakota,.
- [S1975] Ancestry.com, South Dakota, Death Index, 1879-1955.
- [S1779] Lake County Gen Soc, Cemetery Records of Lake County (South Dakota), Lake County Gen Soc, Madison, SD, 1985.
Emma Maude Campbell Ryan
F, (1880 - 1957)
Father* | Michael Campbell (1840 - 1897) |
Mother* | Anna Mahoney Campbell (1844 - 1945) |
Birth* | 22 Jun 1880 | Rutland tp, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US)1,2 |
Marriage* | May 1900 | Rutland tp, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US); Groom=Nicholas Thomas Ryan1 |
Married Name | May 1900 | Ryan [Campbell] |
Death* | 30 Apr 1957 | Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)3 |
Note* | 2 May 1957 | obituary: Madison (South Dakota) Daily Leader, Thursday 02 May 1957 p1c61 |
Note | 3 May 1957 | obituary: Minneapolis (Minnesota) Tribune, Friday 03 May 19571 |
Burial* | 6 May 1957 | Rose Hill cemetery, Wentworth tp, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US)1 |
Note | 7 May 1957 | obituary: Madison (South Dakota) Daily Leader, Tuesday 07 May 19571 |
Biography* | Emma M. Campbell Ryan, 1880-1957: Emma was born and raised on a farm in Rutland township, Lake County, in South Dakota. She was the sixth of eight children and the fourth of five daughters. Both of Emma's parents were born in New York. All of her older siblings were born in either Wisconsin or Minnesota. Emma's education included two-years of high school. In 1910, Emma and husband Nicholas Ryan were renting a farm in Farmington township. In 1920, they were farming in Lake View township. Emma was a member of the Madison (South Dakota) Royal Neighbor Lodge. The following year, the family moved to Minneapolis. By 1930, they were renting a house at 3115 Russell for $35/month. Her husband Nicholas died in 1938 and by 1940, Emma was living with her daughter Anna and husband Raymond Castelberg at 631 East 17th Street in the 5th ward. Emma, 76, died at the Columbus Rest Home in Minneapolis on a Tuesday. Her daughter Stella O'Neil of 4409 Pleasant was the informant on the death cert. Cause of death was septicemia (10-days) and pyelonephritis (many years) and advanced rheumatoid arthritis. Emma's physician was L. Bellay (MD) of 730 Marquette Bank. Emma had been in poor health for five years and made her home with daughter Mrs Ray (Anna) Castleberg at 3310 Nicollet Avenue. Emma was survived by three children, Mrs C. E. "Ed" O'Neil (Stella), Mrs Raymond Castleberg (Anna), and Nicholas Ryan, all of Minneapolis, 4-grandchildren and one great-grandchild, two sisters, Mrs Guy Caldwell of Madison and Mrs Nettie Mueller of Lead, South Dakota. Henry W Anderson Mortuary of 3640 23rd Avenue South was in charge of arrangements in Minneapolis. Emma was not buried in Minneapolis with her husband. On the 3rd of May, Emma's remains were removed to Madison, South Dakota for burial with her parents. The funeral there was held the following Monday at Hallenbeck Funeral Home in Madison. The Rev Frank Lochridge officiated. Pallbearers were Earl Rook, Don Boyd and Lloyd Crow of Madison, Darwin Unzelman of Arlington, Bud Reiser of Sioux Falls, and Edward O'Neil Jr of Minneapolis. Kermit Kiner was the soloist. Lunch was served at the Guy Caldwell home afterwards. Out-of-town relatives in attendance were M/M Edward O'Neil, Joan and Edward; M/M Ray Castleberg, Nicholas Ryan, Miss Kathie Exrider and Miss Elsie Bergeron, all of Minneapolis; M/M Cline Graff and M/M Bud Reiser of Sioux Falls, and M/M Darwin Unzelman of Arlington. NOTE: Emma's birth record lists her birth as 22 Jun 1880. Her obit in the South Dakota newspaper lists her birth as 22 Jun 1881. |
Family | Nicholas Thomas Ryan b. 23 Sep 1871, d. 30 Jun 1938 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 26 Sep 2021 |
Ethel Mae Miller Ryan Kelch Buehler
F, (1885 - 1958)
Father* | Charles Miller (1838 - ) |
Mother* | Catherine M. Young Miller (1845 - ) |
Birth* | 29 Apr 1885 | South Dakota (SD), United States (US)1 |
Marriage* | 27 Oct 1902 | Ramona, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US); Groom=Edward John Ryan2 |
Married Name | 27 Oct 1902 | Ryan [Miller] |
Divorce* | 23 Apr 1923 | El Paso, Colorado (CO), United States (US); Principal=Edward John Ryan2 |
Married Name | 16 May 1925 | Kelch [Miller] |
Marriage* | 16 May 1925 | Pueblo, Colorado (CO), United States (US); Principal=Herbert F. Kelch3 |
Divorce* | 19 Mar 1928 | El Paso, Colorado (CO), United States (US); Principal=Herbert F. Kelch2 |
Married Name | 1 Oct 1943 | Buehler [Miller] |
Marriage* | 1 Oct 1943 | Long Beach, Los Angeles, California (CA), United States (US); Principal=John Buehler4 |
Death* | 12 Jan 1958 | Los Angeles, California (CA), United States (US)1 |
Biography* | Ethel M. Miller Ryan Kelch Buehler, 1885-1958: Ethel, a first generation German-American, was probably the youngest of the eleven children born to her father Charles and mother Catherine. Her parents were born in Germany and were farmers. Their first child was born in New Jersey circa 1865. Then they moved to Minnesota and finally to South Dakota. In 1900 they lived on a farm they owned free of mortgage in Farmington township, Lake County, South Dakota. Ethel was educated through the eighth grade. She married Edward Ryan in 1902 and they farmed in Farmington township also. In 1910 Ethel and Edward owned their farm with mortgage. They had four children only one of whom, a daughter Irene, survived childhood. By 1916, the family had moved to Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado. The first year they lived at 621 North Wahsatch Avenue then moved to 555 East Platte Avenue. In 1920, Ethel was working at home as a dressmaker. Then in 1923 Ethel and Edward divorced. In 1924 she lived at 30 West Cheyenne Road. Daughter Irene lived with her father. In 1925, Ethel and Irene lived at 1321 West Colorado Avenue. Later that year, Ethel married Herbert Kelch and the three of them lived at 237 North Institute. Ethel and Herbert divorced less than three years later in 1928 and Ethel moved to 215 Custer with her daughter. The following year she and Irene were renting at 836 East Kiowa Street. In 1930 the rent was $25/month. From 1931 at least through 1934, she lived by herself at 750 East Kiowa. By 1938, Ethel had moved to California and was living with her daughter Irene in Long Beach, Los Angeles County at 239 Ximeno Avenue. In 1939, Ethel, her daughter and the daughter's new husband were at 1415 East Esther. Ethel was working as a housekeepr for a private family. In 1943, Ethel moved into her own place at 734 Armando Drive. Later that year she was married to John Buehler. It was Ethel's third marriage and John's fourth. Afterward they lived at John's house at 915 Loma Vista Drive. Ethel, 72, died on a Sunday. |
Family | Edward John Ryan b. 15 Dec 1876, d. Dec 1937 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 13 Feb 2021 |
Citations
- [S361] Copyright 1998-2001 by MyFamily.com Inc., California Death Index, 1940-1997 (published on the World Wide Web by RootsWeb.com),.
- [S1982] Colorado El Paso county divorce record.
- [S134] Pueblo county marriage record.
- [S1745] https://familysearch.org/, California, County Marriages, 1850-1952.
Richard S. Ryan
M, (1883 - 1936)
Father* | William Ryan (1840 - 1892) |
Mother* | Anastasia Wadden Ryan (1847 - 1922) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 29 Apr 1883 | Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1,2 |
Marriage* | c 1904 | Bride=Stella Loyola Carpenter Ryan3 |
Death* | 27 Jul 1936 | Los Fresnos, Cameron, Texas (TX), United States (US)4 |
Note* | 28 Jul 1936 | obituaryL Valley Morning Star, Tuesday 28 July 1936/p.3/c.3/Obituary/Richard S. Ryan5 |
Burial* | 29 Jul 1936 | Mont Meta cemetery, San Benito, Cameron, Texas (TX), United States (US)4 |
Biography* | Richard S. Ryan, 1883-1936: Born in Minnesota, probably on the home farm in Carrolton township, Fillmore County, Richard moved to South Dakota with the family in 1887 when he was about four. In 1900, Richard was living on the home farm with his widowed mother in Farmington township, Lake County. He was attending school. In 1910, Richard, married with child, was renting on Third Street in Ellendale City, Dickey County, North Dakota. He was working in a machine house. In 1918, when Richard registered for the World War I draft, he was working for Waldel-Gantz. Richard was described as a man of medium height and build with brown eyes and hair. About 1919, the family moved to Los Fresnos, Precinct 8 in Cameron County, Texas. They were renting their home and operating a farm which they owned6. By 1930, they owned a $1,250 house in the same Precinct. Richard, 53, a self-employed farmer and resident of RFD 3, San Benito, Texas for 17-years, died at home on a Monday. Cause of death was coronary occlusion with contributory artoriosclorosis (6-years). Richard's physician was R. A. Breeden, Brownsville, Texas. He was survived by his wife and three children Edith of Brownsville, Mrs Olive Jackson of San Antonio, Texas and Gene Jo of Los Fresnos. Final Rites wre held Wednesday. Markham Thompson mortuary of San Benito was in charge. |
Family | Stella Loyola Carpenter Ryan b. 21 Sep 1883, d. 28 Jun 1945 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 1 Jul 2021 |
Citations
- [S401] 1900 Federal Census, Lake County, South Dakota,.
- [S553] Ryan-Wadden family descendant chart, revised 19 May 1993 prepared by Sheila Ryan, Tampa. FL 33647.
- [S564] 1930 Federal Census, Cameron County, Texas,.
- [S1746] Texas death cert's, 1890-1976.
- [S18] Obituary, newspapers.com.
- from an article on the Mulvihill family in History of Lake County, South Dakota, Richard was believed to have rented a ranch in Texas that was owned by his brother-in-law John Mulvihill
Stella Loyola Carpenter Ryan
F, (1883 - 1945)
Father* | James Leon Carpenter (1858 - 1944) |
Mother* | Teresa Smith Regan Carpenter (1859 - 1939) |
Birth* | 21 Sep 1883 | Cox Creek tp, Clayton, Iowa (IA), United States (US)1,2 |
Christening | 14 Oct 1883 | Strawberry Point, Iowa (IA), United States (US)1 |
Marriage* | c 1904 | Groom=Richard S. Ryan3 |
Married Name | c 1904 | Ryan [Carpenter] |
Death* | 28 Jun 1945 | Austin, Travis, Texas (TX), United States (US)2 |
Note* | 1 Jul 1945 | obituary: Brownsville (Texas) Herald, Sunday 01 July 1945/p.?/c.4/Deaths/Mrs Stella Ryan4 |
Burial* | 1 Jul 1945 | Mont Meta cemetery, San Benito, Cameron, Texas (TX), United States (US)2 |
Note | 1 Jul 1945 | obituary: Valley Morning Star (Harlingen, Texas), Sunday 01 July 1945/p.2/c.2/Deaths/Stella Ryan4 |
Biography* | Stella Loyola Carpenter Ryan, 1883-1945: Born in Iowa to a father James born in Iowa and a mother Teresa, a first generation Irish-American, also born in Iowa, Stella was christened at Strawerry Point, Iowa by the Rev. Thos. Rowe with sponsors Michael Regan and Mr Smith. She was the first of ten-children. In 1895, Stella was living with her grandparents John and Mary Carpenter in Strawberry Point. In 1900, she was still with the grandparents on Mechanics Street in Strawberry Point in a house they owned free of mortgage. Circa 1904, she married Richard Ryan and was living in Ellendale City, Dickey County, North Dakota. Some time between 1900 and 1910, Stella's parents also moved to North Dakota, to Cogswell about 44-miles east of Ellendale in Sargent County. In 1910, Stella and husband Richard were living on Third Street in Ellendale. They were blessed with three children in North Dakota, two daughters followed by a son in 1918. The following year, they moved to Los Fresnos, Cameron County, Texas. The third child died in 1920 and a fourth child, a son, was born in 1923. In 1930, they were living in a $1,250 house they owned in the 8th Precinct of Los Fresnos. Husband Richard died in 1936 and Stella continued to operate the farm. In 1940 the widow was living at 253 Pitts Nursery Road. The house was valued at $3,000 and son Eugene was living with her. Stella, 61, a 26-year resident of Los Fresnos, Texas, died on a Thursday at the Seton Infirmary, 26th & Rio Grande, Austin, Travis County, Texas where she had been for three-months. Informant on the death cert was daughter Edith Odneal. Cause of death was valvular heart disease and carcinoma of stomach (six-months). Stella was attended by physician James W Elkhardt of Austin. She was survived by the aforementioned daughetr Edith Odneal of Baltimore, Maryland, daughter Mrs Olive Delaney of Winterhaven, Florida, son Eugene F. Ryan stationed in England and sister Mrs Louella McAlpine of Austin. The funeral was held on Sunday at Saint Benedict's Catholic church in San Benito, Texas with the Rev Hoag officiating. Pall bearers were Herbert Van Meter, Harry Lupton, Sam Barr, Sam Griffin, W. I. Gilson and Geo Smith. Clay Hall Undertakers of San Benito in Cameron County was in charge. |
Family | Richard S. Ryan b. 29 Apr 1883, d. 27 Jul 1936 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 2 Jul 2021 |
Citations
- [S1732] Judy Bender Moyna < and e-mail address>, jmoyna - "Bender Moyna family", RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project, updated 2009-03-28.
- [S1746] Texas death cert's, 1890-1976.
- [S564] 1930 Federal Census, Cameron County, Texas,.
- [S18] Obituary, newspapers.com.
Anastasia Marie Ryan Harrington
F, (1886 - 1965)
Father* | William Ryan (1840 - 1892) |
Mother* | Anastasia Wadden Ryan (1847 - 1922) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Name Variation | Anna | |
Birth* | 8 Nov 1886 | Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1,2 |
Marriage* | 21 Jun 1911 | Madison, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US); Groom=John Jeremiah Harrington3 |
Married Name | 21 Jun 1911 | Harrington [Ryan] |
Death* | 27 Aug 1965 | Seattle, King, Washington (WA), United States (US)4 |
Note* | 29 Aug 1965 | obituary: Seattle (Washington) Sunday Times, 29 August 1965/p.31/c.5/Mrs John J. Harrington5 |
Burial* | 30 Aug 1965 | Holyrood cemetery, Shoreline, King, Washington (WA), United States (US)6 |
Biography* | Anastasia M. Ryan Harrington, 1886-1965: Anna was the youngest of eleven and the fifth daughter. Born porbably in Carrolton townsship, Fillmore County, Minnesota in late 1886, the following year, 1887, the family moved to Lake County, South Dakota (which at that time was still a territory not becoming a state until 1889). Anna's father died in 1892 when she was 5-years-old and in 1900 the family was still living on the farm. By 1905, Anna and her mother had moved into Madison and were living on Liberty Avenue in the 2nd ward. By 1910 they were living at 510 7th Street and Anna was teaching school. Married in 1911, by 1920, Anna, her husband John and their children owned a mortgaged house on Hubbard Street in the 2nd ward of Carthage, Miner County, South Dakota. The following year, 1921, her husband died. Anna was 35-years-old. The children were nine, two and one years of age. A terrible time! Anna was educated - she was a teacher before marriage - but what opportunities were available in a small town? In 1925 she was working in Cartage as a clerk. By 1928, the widow Anna was renting a duplex at 502 West 7th Street in the 11th ward of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota for herself and her three children. The rent was $30/month. Anna was working as a saleslady in the Freese-Kohde department store. In 1933, they were at 528 West 5th. In 1935, at 415 North Walts. In 1936 at 623 Minnesota Avenue, And in 1938 in Apartment #4 at 113 North Main Avenue. Anna did not work at all in 1939. Zero dollars in wages and no other income. She fled to California following her son John and in 1940 was renting an apartment at 421 South Union Drive in Los Angeles for $26/month. Her son John was living with her. There were 21-apartments in the building and 39-renters. Anna became a punch operator at the North American Aircraft Corp. for the remainder of World War II. Then she worked in the Los Angeles County Tax Office, retiring in 1948. When her son John died in 1949. Anna was living at 669 South Union. She moved to Seattle circa 1957. Her daughter Margaret, a single mom with three young children, was living in Seattle - a natural attraction. Anne, 78, died on a Friday in a Seattle nursing home after a long illness. She was survived by two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Thornhill of Seattle and Mrs. Mary Frances Horner of Los Angeles, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held on Monday at Assumption Church. Bonney-Watson chapel was in charge. |
Family | John Jeremiah Harrington b. 6 Sep 1884, d. 15 Sep 1921 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Feb 2021 |
Citations
- [S327] Social Security Death Index -from Rootsweb <http://ssdi.roostweb.com/>-.
- [S401] 1900 Federal Census, Lake County, South Dakota,.
- [S1975] Ancestry.com, South Dakota, Marriages, 1905-2017.
- [S1975] Ancestry.com, Washington Death Index, 1940-1996.
- [S18] Obituary,.
- [S1896] http://www.findagrave.com/
John Jeremiah Harrington
M, (1884 - 1921)
Father* | Maurice Harrington (1859 - 1947) |
Mother* | Kathryn Lyons Harrington (1858 - 1944) |
Birth* | 6 Sep 1884 | Iowa (IA), United States (US)1,2 |
Marriage* | 21 Jun 1911 | Madison, Lake, South Dakota (SD), United States (US); Bride=Anastasia Marie Ryan Harrington3 |
Death* | 15 Sep 1921 | Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska (NE), United States (US)4 |
Burial* | Sep 1921 | Sacred Heart cemetery, Carthage, Miner, South Dakota (SD), United States (US)5 |
Biography* | John J. Harrington, 1884-1921: John was one of two children. His father Maurice was a first generation Irish-Amereican farmer born in New York. His mother Kathryn Lyons was a first generation Irish-American born in Illinois. When John was born he and his parents were living with his father's widowed mother Mary Harrington on the family farm in Burr Oak township, Winneshiek County, Iowa. In 1895, John's father Maurice was still living with his mother but John and his mother Kathryn are not listed and Maurice is listed as single. In 1900, John, age 15, was living with a Jennie Lyons, of no known relation, at 1121 Seventh Street in Madison, Lake County, South Dakota. His father Maurice was still living in Wiineshiek County, Iowa and listed as divorced. No evidence of mother Kathryn. By 1905, John's parents were together again and living on a farm in Orland township, Lake County, South Dakota. John was not listed with them. In 1910, he was living with his parents on the rented farm and working as a laborer there. John's sibling was deceased. By 1915, married and with a child of his own, John and family were living in the 3rd ward of Carthage in Miner County. He was working as a clerk. When John registered for the World War I draft in 1918, a second child was on the way. And John was a self-employed grain-dealer and elevator-operator. He was described as being of medium-height and build with blue eyes and brown hair. John signed the registration on 12 September. In 1920, the family was living in a mortgaged home on Hubbard Street in Carthage's 2nd ward. John died in hospital on a Thursday, nine days after his 37th birthday. He was survived by his parents, his wife Anna and three young children. |
Family | Anastasia Marie Ryan Harrington b. 8 Nov 1886, d. 27 Aug 1965 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 13 Jan 2021 |
Citations
- [S401] 1900 Federal Census, Lake County, South Dakota,.
- [S1697] World War I draft reg from <Ancestry.com> (subscription req'd).
- [S1975] Ancestry.com, South Dakota, Marriages, 1905-2017.
- [S553] Ryan-Wadden family descendant chart, revised 19 May 1993 prepared by Sheila Ryan, Tampa. FL 33647.
- [S1896] http://www.findagrave.com/
James W. Ryan
M, (1881 - 1908)
Father* | Michael H. Ryan (1842 - 1922) |
Mother* | Johanna Hanley Ryan (c 1847 - 1892) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | Feb 1881 | Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Death* | 13 Jun 1908 | Chicago, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)2 |
Burial* | 16 Jun 1908 | Calvary Cemetery, Evanston, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)2 |
Biography* | James Ryan, 1881-1908: In 1900, James was living with his widowed father at 860 South Ashland in the 9th ward of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois and working as a bookkeeper. |
Last Edited | 9 Apr 2021 |
Citations
- [S277] 1900 Federal Census, Cook County, Illinois,.
- [S1745] https://familysearch.org/, Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1939, 1955-1994.
Thresa Ryan
F, (1882 - 1887)
Father* | Michael H. Ryan (1842 - 1922) |
Mother* | Johanna Hanley Ryan (c 1847 - 1892) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 23 Aug 1882 | Fountain Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Death* | 27 Nov 1887 | Chicago, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)2 |
Burial* | 29 Nov 1887 | Calvary Cemetery, Evanston, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)3 |
Last Edited | 2 Mar 2021 |
Ellen Agnes Ryan
F, (1884 - 1884)
Father* | Michael H. Ryan (1842 - 1922) |
Mother* | Johanna Hanley Ryan (c 1847 - 1892) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 28 May 1884 | Fountain Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Death* | 7 Sep 1884 | Fountain Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)2 |
Last Edited | 2 Mar 2021 |
Mary Agnes Ryan Sullivan
F, (1881 - 1924)
Father* | Daniel J. Ryan (1845 - 1908) |
Mother* | Mary Doran Ryan (1846 - 1900) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Nickname | Mayme | |
Birth* | 17 May 1881 | Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Marriage* | 4 Oct 1910 | Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Groom=William Ignatius Sullivan, Witness=William Ryan2 |
Married Name | 4 Oct 1910 | Sullivan [Ryan] |
Death* | 9 Jun 1924 | Cedar Rapids, Linn, Iowa (IA), United States (US); tuberculosis3 |
Note* | 10 Jun 1924 | obituary: Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Evening Gazette, 10 June 1924.4 |
Burial* | 12 Jun 1924 | Mount Calvary Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Linn, Iowa (IA), United States (US)3 |
Biography* | Mary A. "Mayme" Ryan Sullivan, 1881-1924: Mary the seventh of eleven and the first of four daughters was born in Fillmore County, Minnesota. She grew up there until 1887. After spending five years in Mower County the family moved to 234 Newton Street in the 3rd ward of Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota. By 1910, both her parents had died. Mary and her brother William were living with a cousin on her mother's side, Anna (nee Kennelly) Garity at 213 East Cottage Street. In October of that year she married William Sullivan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Donavan before witnesses William Ryan (her brother) and Genevieve Hart (a cousin?). After their marriage Mary and her husband William lived in a house they owned with mortgage at 717 North Third West, Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa. By 1924, they had moved to 1426 A Avenue West. Mary, 43, died at home on a Monday of pulmonary tuberculosis. She was attended by physician C. H. French of Cedar Rapids. Mary was survived by her husband William, two sons, Robert and John, and her brother William. Mary's funeral was held Thursday from Saint Patrick's church and officiated by Rev. D. J. Lenihan. F. J. Manahan funeral home was in charge. |
Family | William Ignatius Sullivan b. 14 Apr 1878, d. 1 May 1942 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 10 Nov 2020 |
Ellen Louise Ryan
F, (1883 - 1899)
Father* | Daniel J. Ryan (1845 - 1908) |
Mother* | Mary Doran Ryan (1846 - 1900) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Nickname | Lulu | |
Birth* | 5 Apr 1883 | Fountain Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Death* | 31 Jul 1899 | Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); consumption2 |
Burial* | 1 Aug 1899 | Fountain, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)3 |
Note* | 2 Aug 1899 | obituary: Albert Lea (Minnesota) Enterprise, 2 August 1899.3 |
Biography* | Ellen Louise "Lulu" Ryan, 1883-1899: Lulu spent her early years in Fillmore County, Minnesota until 1887. After five years in Mower County, the family was living at 234 Newton Street in the 3rd ward of Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota. Lulu died at the age of 16 probably of tubercuosis ( ... ill several months with lung trouble.). The funeral was held on Tuesday at the Catholic church with Rev Donovan officiating. She was buried in the family plot in Carrolton township cemetery, Fillmore County. |
Last Edited | 1 Aug 2016 |
Josephine Ryan Rippie1,2
F, (1887 - 1907)
Father* | Daniel J. Ryan (1845 - 1908) |
Mother* | Mary Doran Ryan (1846 - 1900) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Name Variation | Johanna Alice | |
Birth* | 14 Feb 1887 | Fountain, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)3 |
Marriage* | 3 Sep 1906 | Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Groom=John Harry Rippie2 |
Married Name | 3 Sep 1906 | Rippie [Ryan] |
Death* | 11 Apr 1907 | Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); peritonitis4 |
Note* | 12 Apr 1907 | obituary: Albert Lea (Minnesota) Tribune, 12 April 1907.1 |
Burial | 13 Apr 1907 | Grand Meadow, Mower, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Burial* | Apr 1907 | Fountain, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)4 |
Biography* | Johanna "Josephine" Ryan Rippie, 1887-1907: Born in Fillmore County, Minnesota, her family moved to Mower County before she was one-year-old. Circa 1892, the family moved to 234 Newton Street in the 3rd ward of Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota. Usually referred to as Johanna through 1904, she was called Josephine after that. Josephine was married by City Justice E. S. Hammond before witnesses Jas. F. Connors and Albert Loeppler. After her 1906 marriage, she and her husband John lived on Charles Street in Albert Lea. Josephine, 20, died of hemorraghes on a Thursday, twelve days after her daughter was born. She was attended by Dr. W. Palmer, Albert Lea. Her death cert lists her burial place as Fountain, Minnesota but her Albert Lea obituary says she was buried in Grand Meadow, Mower County, Minnesota. Don't know which is correct since the family lived in both places. Undertaker services were provided by H. B. Knatrvold, Albert Lea. |
Family | John Harry Rippie b. 7 Aug 1884 | |
Child |
Last Edited | 11 Jun 2020 |
George Harry Ryan
M, (1891 - 1913)
Father* | Daniel J. Ryan (1845 - 1908) |
Mother* | Mary Doran Ryan (1846 - 1900) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Name Variation | Harry1 | |
Birth* | 24 Jun 1891 | Brownsdale, Mower, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Note* | 6 Jun 1913 | obituary: Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Evening Gazette, Friday 06 June 1913/p.2/c.42 |
Death* | 6 Jun 1913 | Cedar Rapids, Linn, Iowa (IA), United States (US)3 |
Biography* | George H. Ryan, 1891-1913: Born in Mower County, Minnesota, George grew up in Albert Lea, Freeborn County. On 01 December 1907, George moved onto his father's homestead near Midland, South Dakota (At that time, the farm was in Kiser township of Stanley County but by 1920 the county boundaries had changed and the farm was in Haakon County). In February 1908, George's father left the homestead for hospital and in April of that year a prairie fire destroyed all of the buildings on the homestead. On 1 June 1909, rebuilding was commenced and on 1 November of that year young George reinhabited the place. Geroge, 18-days short of his 22nd birthday, died in Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa on a Friday at his sister Mary Sullivan's home at 717 North Third Street West. Cause of death was tuberculosis. George had lived in Cedar Rapids for the last six months. He was also survived by two brothers, John Ryan of Roundup, Montana, and William Ryan of Albert Lea, Minnesota. The body was taken to Albert Lea on Saturday for the funeral and interment. [NOTE: Does not seem likely that George was buried in Albert Lea. Of the 13-members of this family, nine are buried in Carrolton Catholic cemetery outside of Fountain, Minnesota. Some were transported considerable distances to get there. None of the other family members are buried in Albert Lea, including the brother William who was living there in 1913.] |
Last Edited | 15 Jun 2021 |
Citations
- [S540] Mower county birth record.
- [S18] Obituary,.
- [S1745] https://familysearch.org/, Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992.
Maggie Ryan
F, (1884 - 1885)
Father* | Daniel J. Ryan (1845 - 1908) |
Mother* | Mary Doran Ryan (1846 - 1900) |
Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 30 Sep 1884 | Fountain Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Death* | 10 Nov 1885 | Fountain Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)2 |
Last Edited | 26 Dec 2008 |
Maggie Ryan
F, (1874 - b 1875)
Father* | Thomas Ryan (1833 - 1905) |
Mother* | Margaret McCabe Ryan (1845 - 1906) |
Relationship | Aunt of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Charts | Ryan/McCabe family |
Birth* | 15 Oct 1874 | Carrolton Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Death* | b 1875 | 2 |
Biography* | Maggie Ryan, 1874-1875: Maggie is not listed with the family in the Minnesota census taken on 1 May 1875. There is a county birth record for her but no county death record. In the 1900 census, the mother Margaret is listed as having had eight children, seven of whom are living. This child should have made the total nine. It's possible that the county birth record is wrong and Maggie wasn't Thomas Ryan/Margaret McCabe's child. It's also possible that she wasn't counted in the 1900 census because she was stillborn or only lived for a few hours or days. |
Last Edited | 17 Nov 2020 |
Cyril Raymond Delaney
M, (1893 - 1952)
Father* | John Lyman Delaney (1862 - 1941) |
Mother* | Margaret Ryan Delaney (1864 - 1954) |
Relationship | 2nd cousin of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 10 Mar 1893 | Chatfield Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Christening | 14 May 1893 | Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); priest=Rev. Sylvester Maddock, godmother=Mary Lagora Ryan Toomey2 |
Marriage* | 18 Nov 1914 | Winona, Winona, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Bride=Irene Virginia Carroll Delaney3 |
Death* | 12 Oct 1952 | Houston, Harris, Texas (TX), United States (US)4 |
Note | 15 Oct 1952 | obituary: Harlingen (Texas) Valley Morning Star, Wednesday 15 Octtober 1952/p.7/c.1/C.R. DeLaney Dies5 |
Burial* | 20 Oct 1952 | Calvary cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)4,6 |
Note* | 23 Oct 1952 | obituary Chatfield (Minnesota) News, Thursday 23 October 1952.4 |
Biography* | Cyril Raymond Delaney, 1893-1952: Cyril was confirmed in the Catholic faith at Saint Mary's Church, Chatfield, Minnesota on 23 October 1904 with his father as his sponsor. Cyril spent his childhood on a farm in Chatfield township, Fillmore County, Minnesota. By 1910, at age 17, his family had moved into Chatfield City on Main Street. Cyril was educated through four-years of high school. When he registered for the WWI draft in 1917, Cyril aged 24, was married with two children and was a self-employed furniture dealer. He was described as a tall man of slender build with brown eyes and slightly bald. In 1918, Cyril joined the Minnesota Home Guard7. He was Captain of Company D, Fifth Battalion based in Chatfield. The Battalion had been organized in June 1917 with headquarters in Winona. Company D was mustered on 18 July 1918. By 1920, he and Irene owned a mortgaged home and Cyril was working as a clothier. He was also a member of the Chatfield Fire Department. In 1930, they had moved to 815 Fourth Street in the 1st ward of Rochester, Olmsted County. They were renting for $45/month and Cyril was proprietor of a grocery store. In 1937, he was proprietor of Cy's Bar and was living at 824 4th Street SE. By 1940 the family had moved to La Crosse, Wisconsin. They were renting at 433 South 20th Street in the 16th ward and Cyril was proprietor of a tavern at 122 5th Avenue South. Some time later, they moved to Harlingen, Texas and then to 4023 Woodleigh in Houston, Harris County, Texas. In Houston, Cyril was proprietor of a restaurant. Cyril, 59, died on a Sunday at Saint Joseph Infirmary in Houston, Texas where he had been for 4-months. Cause of death was listed as natural causes probably a heart attack. No autopsy was performed. He was survived by wife Irene, mother Mrs Lyman Delaney of Chatfield, one son, two daughters and a bother Rex of Eyota, Olmsted County, Minnesota. Cyril's body was transported home to Chatfield for burial. The funeral was held on Monday at Saint Mary's Catholic church in Chatfield with the Right Reverend Msgr William Coleman officiating. The Boulevard Undertaking Company was in charge of arrangements in Texas. |
Last Edited | 21 Dec 2021 |
Citations
- [S37] Fillmore county birth record.
- [S68] St.Mary's (Chatfield, Minnesota) christening record.
- [S1975] Ancestry.com, Minnesota Marriages, 1849–1950.
- [S18] Obituary,.
- [S18] Obituary, newspapers.com.
- [S8] Tombstone.
- The state of Minnesota created state defense forces during each of the world wars. As a response to the U. S. entrance into World War I, the U. S. Congress passed the Home Guard Act of 1917, which allowed the states to create home guards. Minnesota Home Guard was created on April 28, 1917, and served for the duration of World War I. The Minnesota Home Guard eventually consisted of 23 battalions with more than 7,000 men. All elements of the Home Guard had been dissolved by December of 1920.(excerpted from Wikipedia)
Rex William Delaney
M, (1895 - 1969)
Father* | John Lyman Delaney (1862 - 1941) |
Mother* | Margaret Ryan Delaney (1864 - 1954) |
Relationship | 2nd cousin of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 12 Jan 1895 | Chatfield Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Christening | 11 Feb 1895 | Saint Mary's Church, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); priest=Rev. Sylvester Maddock, godfather=James Ryan, godmother=Winifred Considine Ryan1 |
Marriage* | 7 May 1918 | Saint Mary's, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Bride=Ellen Victoria Keefe Delaney2 |
Death* | 11 Jun 1969 | Rochester, Olmsted, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)3 |
Burial* | 14 Jun 1969 | Calvary cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)3,4 |
Note* | 19 Jun 1969 | obituary: Chatfield (Minnesota) News, Thursday 19 June 1969.3 |
Biography* | Rex William Delaney, 1895-1969: Rex's christening sponsors were his maternal grandparents. His grandmother died, at age 53, two-months after the christening. Rex was confirmed into the Catholic faith on 23 October 1904. He spent his childhood on a farm in Chatfield township, Fillmore County, Minnesota. By 1910, at age 15, Rex's parents had retired from farming and were living on Main Street in Chatfield City. Rex completed 4-years of high school. When he registered for the WWI draft in 1917, Rex was working as an automobile mechanic for Hervey Brothers in Chatfield. He was described as a tall man of slender build with brown eyes and black hair. Rex served as a Private First Class (PFC) with the U. S. Army during World War I. In 1920, he and wife Irene were living in Chatfield township and working as farmers. By 1930, they owned a farm in Eyota township, Olmsted County. In 1940, still in Eyota township, they were renting a house on the farm they occupied for $15/month. Rex worked 72-hours during the week ending 30 March 1940. He registered for the World War II draft on 27 April 1942 at the age of 47. Rex was descirbed as 6ft-2in tall, 155 pounds in weight, with ruddy complexion, brown eyes and hair. He and Ellen moved to Rochester in 1967. Rex was a member of the Chatfield American Legion and VFW (Veteran's of Foreign War). He had been a member of the Knights-of-Columbus, Rochester Elks Club and Saint Mary's (Chatfield) Holy Name Society. Rex died on a Wednesday at age 74. He had been ill with a heart condition for 2½ years. Rex was survived by two daughters, two sons and 12 grandchildren. The funeral was held on Saturday at Saint Pius Catholic church with Msgr Bernard Mangan officiating. Pallbearers were Max Judd, William Connelly, Harold Lynch, Norbert Keefe, Ross Campion and Donald Manahan. The American Legion and VFW furnished a military escort at Rex's burial. |
Last Edited | 20 Sep 2020 |
Mary Evelyn Delaney
F, (1896 - 1897)
Father* | John Lyman Delaney (1862 - 1941) |
Mother* | Margaret Ryan Delaney (1864 - 1954) |
Relationship | 2nd cousin of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
Birth* | 9 Sep 1896 | Chatfield Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
Christening | 25 Oct 1896 | Saint Mary's Church, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); priest=Rev. Sylvester Maddock1 |
Death* | 25 Dec 1897 | Chatfield Tp, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)2 |
Burial* | Dec 1897 | Calvary cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)3 |
Last Edited | 10 Jul 2021 |
Ellen Victoria Keefe Delaney
F, (1893 - 1990)
Father* | Patrick Keefe (1854 - 1917) |
Mother* | Mary Elizabeth O'Hara Keefe (1856 - 1937) |
Name Variation | Nellie V.1 | |
Birth* | 26 Aug 1893 | Elmira Tp, Olmsted, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)2 |
Christening | 17 Sep 1893 | Saint Mary's Church, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)2 |
Marriage* | 7 May 1918 | Saint Mary's, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Groom=Rex William Delaney3 |
Married Name | 7 May 1918 | Delaney [Keefe] |
Move* | 1967 | Rochester, Olmsted, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)4 |
Death* | 27 May 1990 | Rochester, Olmsted, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)5 |
Note* | 29 May 1990 | obituary: Rochester (Minnesota) Post-Bulletin, Tuesday 29 May 1990/sec.B/p.24 |
Burial* | 30 May 1990 | Calvary Cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)5,6 |
Biography* | Ellen V. "Nellie" Keefe Delaney, 1893-1990: Nellie was the fifth of six children and the second of three daughters. Christened Ellen Margaret, her sponsors were Florence Halloran and Annie McDermott. She was confirmed into the Catholic faith at Saint Mary's Church on 23 October 1904 as Ellen Victoria. In later life, she was Nellie V. Nellie's father Patirck was a first generation Irish-American born in Wisconsin, and her mother Mary was born in Michigan, Nellie grew up on a farm in Elmira township, Olmsted County, Minnesota. In 1920, she and her husband Rex were living in Chatfield township, Fillmore County. In 1930, Nellie and Rex owned a farm in Eyota township, Olmsted County. In 1967, they retired and moved to Rochester, Minnesota. Nellie was a member of the Altar Society at Saint Pius X Catholic Church, a charter member of American Legion Auxiliary of Chatfield and a member of DOES in Rochester. Nellie V., of 1111 Eleventh Ave NW, Rochester, died on a Sunday at Bethany Samaritan Heights, a nursing home. She was 96. Cause of death was pneumonia (3-days) and aspiration of food (several hours). She was attended by physician L. A. Ward (MD) of the Mayo Clinic. Nellie was survived by two daughters, two sons, eleven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Rex, a son, a grandson, three brothers and two sisters. Her funeral was held on Wednesday at Saint Pius X with the Rev Thomas Hargesheimer officiating. Macken Funeral Home, 1105 12th St SE, Rochester was in charge. |
Last Edited | 20 Sep 2020 |