Lewis Co., KY Herald – Wednesday, May 14, 2003
Jewell
Tackett
Jewell Fannin Tackett, 97,
of Hamilton, Ohio, formerly of Olive Hill, died Friday, May 9, 2003, in
Hamilton.
Born September 7, 1905, in Lewis County,
she was a daughter of the late Henry L. and Joan Thompson Fannin. She was a
homemaker and a member of the Primitive Baptist Church at
Cranston.
Services were conducted Monday, May 12, at
1:00 p.m. at Globe Funeral Chapel in Olive Hill. Arlie Reynolds and Cephas
Littleton officiated with burial in the Garvin Ridge Cemetery in Olive Hill.
Lydia Ann Tanner - See Lydia Ann Tanner Glover King (Mrs. Unknown Glover, Mrs. John T. King)
Portsmouth Daily Times, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1991
Beth (sic., Bess)
Tannian
Beth Tannian, 101, of Vanceburg,
Ky., died Monday, Feb. 18, 1991, at a Vanceburg health care center after a long
illness.
Born Feb. 10, 1890, in Lewis Co., Ky., a
daughter of the late George W. and Sophie Weaver Stafford Stamper, she was
member of Vanceburg United Methodist Church and its women’s auxiliary, Vanceburg
Garden Club; Lewis County Senior Citizens, and was past worthy matron Eastern
Star Alum City Chapter of Vanceburg. She was known for her musical talent, as a
singer and organist for the church and other
organizations.
Preceded in death by her husband,
Orville Preston Tannian, Nov. 19, 1962, she is survived by several nephews and
nieces.
Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at
Dickerson Funeral Home in Vanceburg, with the Rev. James Seelhorst officiating,
and interment in Lewis County Memory Gardens in
Vanceburg.
Friends may call from noon until 8 p.m.
Thursday and from 8 a.m. until the services Friday at the funeral home.
The Portsmouth Daily Times, Friday, Sept. 3, 2004
Raymond Taulbee,
79
Raymond N. Taulbee, 79, of
Greenup, KY, a former resident of South Shore, Ky., went to be with his Lord
Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2004, at his residence. He was born Aug. 19, 1925, in Scioto
County, Ohio, a son of the late adopted parents, Dewey Taulbee and Nannie
Taulbee.
He was a retired carpenter and construction
worker, a member of Carpenters Local 437 of Portsmouth, Ohio, a member of the
Sand Hill Christian Baptist Church of Wheelersburg, Ohio and Harrison Fullerton
Masonic Lodge 937 of South Shore, Ky., and a WWII Army
veteran.
He was preceded in death by a son, Jerry
Dean Taulbee, Dec. 9, 1988; one brother, William Daugherty; and a sister Emma
Stevens.
Surviving are his wife, Irene J. Colley
Taulbee, to whom he married Dec. 16, 1942; two sons and their wives, Terry
Michael and Pamela Taulbee of Lloyd, Ky., and Edward R. and Kimberly Taulbee of
Franklin Furnace, Ohio; one daughter and her husband, Penny and Steve Ruggles of
Franklin Furnace, Ohio; one brother Zeek Pruitt of Abington, Va.; six sisters,
Annabelle Joseph of Hobart, Ind., Gladys Wolfe of West Palm Beach, Fla., Betty
Liles of New Boston, Ohio, Alice Hayes of Cedar Bluff, Va., Alpha Johnson of
Holly, Mich. and Melbia Dotson of Hurley, Va.; 10 grandchildren; and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be 1 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 4, 2004 at the Roberson Funeral Home in South Shore, Ky., with
the Rev. Ronald Blevins and Robert Madden, minister, officiating. Burial will be
in Sunset Cemetery in Quincy, Ky. Friends may call at the Roberson Funeral Home
from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 11 a.m. until the funeral hour Saturday.
Military graveside service will be by the James L. Flannery American Legion Post
276 of South Shore, Ky.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions can be made to the Sand Hill Christian Baptist Church in
Wheelersburg, Ohio.
Kansas City Times, Nov.. 4, 1921
THEOBOLD- The
funeral of Clinton Theobold will be held from the home of his
brother, Louis Theobold, 91st & Troost, Friday, October 4, at 2 p.m.: burial
in Forest Hill Cemetery. For further information call R. V. Lindsay &
Son."
NOTE: Obituary reads October 4, but it must be November 4, 1921
which was a Friday. He died on Oct 21, 1921 according to the gravestone. 91st
& Troost is "out in the country" now, so it must have been farm land in
1921.
Kansas City Star-October 6, 1914
THEOBOLD-- Mrs. Clinton, aged 55 years who died in Los Angeles, Cal.,
Friday, October 2, remains will arrive in Kansas City this p.m. at 5 o'clock.
Funeral notice later.
Kansas City Star, October 8, 1914
The funeral of
Mrs. Clinton Theobold (Lucy Lee), who died at her sister's in
California, October 2, will be held from her home on Holmes Street, south of
Kansas City, Thursday, October 8, at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Mr. Rhodes of
Waldo. Burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. She was born in Missouri, November 14,
1858. She was the daughter of Hiram Lee, formerly of Kentucky.
She is survived by her husband, a son, Frank, and a daughter, Lizzie; three
sisters and one brother.
Emma Thom - See Emma Lewis (Mrs. J. E. Lewis)
Portsmouth Times, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1892
Anthony Thompson
Anthony Thompson, one of Greenup county’s oldest
and best know citizens died Monday morning of Bright’s disease, at this home
four miles below Springville, aged nearly 76 years. He was bedfast about six
weeks. He was born in Greenup county, not far from the spot where he died. His
father was one of the Old Virginia pioneers that settled Kentucky. He comes of a
historic family, who took an active part in the war of the revolution, and in
the Indian wars prior to that struggle. His living brothers are Reuben and David
Thompson, one older and the other younger than deceased. Another brother,
Washington, who was the founder of Beattyville, died several years ago.
Deceased’s wife died last August. There are several grown children, mostly
married, including Mrs. W. H. McCall of Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Thompson was a man
of energy and intelligence, and leaves a valuable estate, accumulated by his own
thrift and industry, assisted by his faithful live partner. He was a man of
positive convictions and unswerving in adherence in what he believed to be
right.
The funeral took place Wednesday forenoon at
10 o’clock, from Mt Zion Church. Interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Bessie Thompson - See Bessie Thompson (Mrs. Glen Hurshul Adams)
Portsmouth Times, Saturday, June 16, 1894
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN
A
Short and Interesting Sketch of an Old Kentuckian -- A Career of Almost a
Century
Died, at his residence in Springville, Ky.,
June 12 1894, Reuben T. Thomson, age 82 years, nine months and
eighteen days. His children were Catharine, died in 1856; Anthony and Amos, now
of Louisiana; Sarah, wife of J. R. Lawson, died 1891; James, residing here.
Uncle Reuben, as he was usually called, was one of the pioneers of the Thomson
settlement, in Greenup county, Ky., tow and a half miles below Springville, near
the old fort. He was born September, 24, 1811. His parents, Anthony and Sarah
Thomson, settled on the old Sherman farm in 1808, and raised fourteen children,
all to man and womanhood. All were married previous to their deaths. Uncle
Reuben was know far and near for his great love for hunting and fishing. Often
in the 60’s and 70’s he would go to Arkansas and spend three or four weeks
hunting deer and ducks and fish in the rivers.
His
associates were Jas. L. Waring, Judge Jas. Bryant, Lewis Brum, Edward Hockaday
and many others of Greenup county. Capt. Wm. McClain, M. D. Potter, Little Joe
Moon, Col. John A. Turley and many others of Ohio. He was great marksman in his
younger days.
He was a man who did not branch out in
business and was very careful and considerative during his live. He secured some
means and lived very quiet during his old days. Always had a good comfortable
home and plenty around him, and always something for the poor and needy who
deserved it.
The loss of his wife Elizabeth
Thompson, March 16th, 1888, was a great blow to him, from which he
never fully recovered, often being despondent.
His
sickness lasted for eight long weeks. From the first he never rallied, growing
weeker from time to time. Careful hands and good nursing were of no
avail.
He was buried at the old Mt. Zion cemetery
Wednesday June 14th at 3 p.m., by the masons of Portsmouth, of which
lodge he was an honored member. Funeral sermon was conducted by Rev.
Sweitzer.
Unknown newspaper, Unknown date
Ruth
Thompson
Ruth Thompson, 65, of Garrison,
died Monday in Garrison.
Mrs. Thompson was born Dec.
28, 1933, in Emerson, a daughter of the late Roy and Belle Riley
Zornes.
Her husband, Jim Thompson, preceded her in
death.
She was former owner of Country Kitchen in
Garrison.
Surviving are four sons, Randy Thompson,
John Thompson, and Rusty Thompson, all of Garrison and Wayne Gilliam of New Port
Richey, Fla.; three daughters, Michelle Noble and Rhonda Bailey, both of
Garrison and Wanda Hardymon of Laurel; two brothers, Lonnie Zornes and Willard
Zornes, both of Camp Dix; two sisters, Maggie Botkins of Garrison and Minnie
Yates of Vanceburg; 10 grandchildren; and four
great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be conducted
at 3 p.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church of Garrison by Wes Cooper and Gene
Miracle. Burial will be in Skidmore Cemetery in Garrison.
Friends may call after 6 p.m. today and from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Thursday at Sullivan Funeral Chapel in Garrison and after 2 p.m.
Thursday at the church.
Sarah Thompson - See Sarah Lawson (Mrs. Joshua R. Lawson)
Portsmouth Times, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1966
F. Vernon Traylor [Fred
Vernon Traylor]
Greenup, Ky. – F. Vernon
Traylor, 64, of South Shore died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Woodrow
Parson of Greenup, with whom he had lived the last six months. He had been ill
two years.
He was a retired Construction worker. In
addition to his daughter, he is survived by three sons, Wallace of South Shore
and Leo and Forrest of Baltimore, Md.; four brothers, Raymond of Greysbranch,
Brady and Dennis of Michigan and Otis of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. William
Pratter of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Gladys Ratliff of Lloyd and 12
grandchildren.
Service arrangements are pending at
the J. B. Wright Funeral Home here.
Lula Traylor - See Lula Jamison (Mrs. Tobias Logan, Mrs. C. C. Jaimson)
Portsmouth Daily Times, Monday, Sept. 29, 2003
Hazel Trimble,
83
Hazel N. Vanbibber Trimble, 83,
of South Portsmouth, Kentucky, died Saturday, Sept. 27, 2003, in Southern Ohio
Medical Center in Portsmouth, Ohio.
She was born
July 25, 1920, in New Boston, Ohio, a daughter of the late Morton A. VanBibber
and Avis English VanBibber. She was a homemaker, a former employee of the former
Williams Manufacturing, Selby Shoe Company, Montgomery Wards and Mack’s Men
Clothing, a member of the South Portsmouth, Kentucky United Methodist Church,
where she was the church pianist. She also was a member of the South Portsmouth
Homemakers Club.
Preceded in death by a grandson,
Anthony Roberson; four brothers, Earl, Dale, Claude and Paul VanBibber; and one
sister, Ruth VanBibber.
Surviving is her husband,
James Neville Trimble whom she married Oct. 21, 1938; two sons and their wifes,
Neville Leon (Suzanne) Trimble of Waverly, Ohio, Lowell (Wanda) Trimble of Fort
Washington, Ohio; two daughters and their husbands, Mona (Dan) Roberson of
Minford, Ohio, and Alice (Dennis) Wick of Bellbrook, Ohio; three brothers,
Morton VanBibber of Dayton, Ohio, Ray VanBibber of South Portsmouth, Kentucky,
and Harold VanBibber of St. Cloud, Florida; and one sister, Avis Tollier of
Holly Michigan; 10 grandchildren; and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral Services will be 1 p.m.
Tuesday at Roberson Funeral Home in South Shore, Kentucky, with the Rev. Lynn
Beach officiating. Burial will be in Collier Memorial Gardens, South Portsmouth,
Kentucky. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and from
11 a.m. until the funeral hour on Tuesday.
Vina Truitt - See Vina Logan (Mrs. Samuel Vernon Logan)
Portsmouth Daily Times, Monday, March 1, 2004
Chloe M. Wolfe
Tucker
Chloe M. Wolfe Tucker, 80, of South
Portsmouth, Ky., died Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004, at Southern Ohio Medical Center
in Portsmouth, Ohio. She was born Jan. 1, 1924, in New Boston, Ohio, a daughter
of the late Mickle Wolfe and Jennie Crawford Wolfe.
She was a former resident of Fullerton, Ky., retired from the former Williams
Manufacturing of Portsmouth and New Boston Kmart and also was a homemaker. She
was a member of the Eastern Star.
She was preceded
in death by two brothers, Earl Wolfe and Bert Wolfe; and a son-in-law, Dale Van
Bibber.
Surviving are her husband of 60 years, Roy
F. Tucker, whom she married June 17, 1943, in Maysville, Ky.; two sons and their
wives, Michael and Bev Tucker and Kevin and Tammy Tucker, all of South
Portsmouth, Ky.; three daughters and their husbands, Pamela K. and Jim Shaw of
South Shore, Ky., Sharon and Harold VanBibber of St. Cloud, Fla., and Janie
VanBibber of South Portsmouth, Ky.; 11 grandchildren, Kim (Rick) Hampton, Lynn
(John) Ryan, Michelle (Tony) Conley, Chris (Stacey) Van Bibber, Jeff (Tami)
VanBibber, Shane Tucker, J.D. Shaw, Sarah Shaw, Nichole (Dale) Herdman, Julie
(Darrin) Adkins and Randy Tucker., 12 great-grandchildren and two special
friends, Peggy Williams and Gail Morman.
Funeral
services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 2, 2004, at the Roberson Funeral Home in
South Shore, Ky., with the Rev. Rodney Evans officiating, Burial will be in
Collier Memorial Gardens in South Portsmouth, Ky. Friends may call at the
Roberson Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. until the funeral
hour Tuesday.
Greenup News, Thursday, May 23, 1974
Helen Rose Smith
Tucker
Helen Rose Smith Tucker of Toledo,
formerly of West Russell, died Thursday, May 16, in St. Vincent’s Hospital in
Toledo following an extended illness.
Mrs. Tucker
was born in Greenup County, a daughter of the late Charles E. and Sarah Artis
Smith.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth W. Boggs of
Jacksonville, N.C., and Charles O. Boggs of South Bend, Ind.; and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral Services were conducted at 2
p.m. Sunday at the Evans Funeral Home in Raceland by the Rev. George Steele.
Burial was in Rude Cemetery. Additional survivors include a son, Charles D.
Boggs of South Bend, Ind.; three brothers, Paul Smith or Raceland, Elmer Smith
of Ironton and Arthur Smith of Brooksville, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Augusta
Crum of Wurtland and Mrs. Pauline Warner of Columbus.
ASHLAND INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, MAY 7 1970
RACELAND - James William
Tune, 67, Pond Run Road, Raceland
Died at
2 p.m. Wednesday in Huntington hospital following an illness of one week. Mr.
Tune was born Sept.12,1902 in Greenup County, a son of the late James M. and
Annie Hill Tune.
A former employee of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Co., He retired 30 months ago. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen of America and Woodmen's
Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Birdie Mae Smith
Tune; a daughter Mrs. Shirley Little of Raceland; three sisters, Mrs. Olive T.
Doniphan and Mrs. Dave Hensley, both of Flatwoods, and Mrs. Chris England of
Russell; two grandchildren, Susan R. Little and William T. Little of
Raceland.
Funeral services will be conucted at 2
p.m. Saturday at the residence by the Rev. Lonzie W. Wright, Burial will be in
the Palmer Cemetery.
Agnes "Dolly" Turner - See Agnes "Dolly" Turner Logan (Mrs. Wilmer Logan)
Portsmouth Daily Times, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1998
Miles Turner, 71
[James Miles Turner]
J. Miles
Turner, 71, of Melbourne Fla., a former Portsmouth and Winston-Salem (N.C.)
resident died Friday, Jan 30, 1998, at a Melbourne
hospital.
Born June 30, 1926, in Cincinnati, a son
of the late Miles Standish Turner and Marie Myers Turner, he was retired chief
corporate accountant for Western Electric Division of AT&T. He was a past
grand knight of the Knights of Columbus Lodge in Virginia, a graduate of St.
Louis University, a World War II Army Air Corp veteran and a former member of
St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Winston-Salem. He was a member and usher of the St.
Joseph’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are three
daughters, Christine Harper of Palm Bay, Fla., Mary Steelman of Harrison and
Carol Kendall of Ellisville, Mo.; two sons, James Turner Jr. of Las Cruces,
N.M., and Russell Turner of Raritan, N. J.; a sister, Lorraine Melcher of
Daytona Beach, Fla., and nine grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Palm Bay.
Arrangements were under the direction of
Brownlie-Maxwell Funeral Home in Melbourne.
Memorial
contributions may be made to Building Fund of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 5310
Babcock St. NE, Palm Bay, Fla., 32905.
Portsmouth Daily Times, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1904
Joseph
Turner Dies Wednesday
Was Oldest Colored Man in Scioto
County
Joseph Turner, the oldest native born colored
citizen of Scioto county, died at his home on Findlay street at 8 o’clock
Wednesday morning. His death was due to a general breakdown of the system,
following an asthmatic affection which had troubled him for a number of
years.
Mr. Turner was 69 years of age. His parents
came from Virginia in 1813 and settled at Alexandria. This son was born in
Washington township and was the youngest of eleven children. He served in a
colored regiment during the Civil war and at its close returned to Portsmouth,
where for over 25 years he was a trusted employe of the late George Davis. His
last employment was as night watchman at the Webb planing mill. Besides a widow,
he leaves four children. His eldest daughter, Mrs. Mamie White, came here a week
ago from her home at Blairville, Pa., and was at her father’s bedside when the
end came. One son, Joseph Turner, Jr. resides at Detroit, and the other children
Harry and Lula, are at home. Col.. William E. Ross is a half–brother and there
are other near relative residing here.
Mr. Turner
was a quiet, industrious man, and one of the most highly esteemed of
Portsmouth’s citizens. He has been for years a member of Trinity Lodge, F. &
A. M. and this order with Bailey Post will assist in the obsequies, the exact
date of which has not been decided upon. Interment will be at Greenlawn.
Susie Irene Turner - See Irene Turner Logan (Mrs. Walter Logan)
© Copyright 1997-2004 Bruce E. Logan, Jr.
ALL RIGHTS
RESERVED