Helms Family Genealogy Pages
Bringing the Helms, Pile, Monago and Monti families together in one place.
Notes
Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 2,252
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1501 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97144247 | Helms, John J (I3643)
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| 1502 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97337307 | Helms, Martha (I1692)
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| 1503 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97428560 | Lusk, Thomas C (I2012)
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| 1504 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97460629 | Leventhal, Joel R (I4944)
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| 1505 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9773646 | Coffey, Ellen (I2865)
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| 1506 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9773699 | Coffey, Roxana (I2867)
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| 1507 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9773728 | Coffey, Thomas Jefferson (I1308)
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| 1508 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9773753 | Graves, Malinda Haley (I2862)
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| 1509 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9773756 | Coffey, Henry (I2866)
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| 1510 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9773815 | Kyle, William Rufus (I2875)
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| 1511 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98725107 | Leone, Colomba Constantina (I4779)
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| 1512 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98725108 | Grill, Lorenzo Dominick (I4780)
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| 1513 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98725109 | Grill, Joseph Michael (I4781)
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| 1514 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98725110 | Grill, Guy (I4785)
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| 1515 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99514273 | Rice, William Henry Harrison (I1419)
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| 1516 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99514439 | Jackson, Isabelle J (I1420)
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| 1517 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99514558 | Torrence, Emily M (I1421)
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| 1518 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99514734 | Rice, Mary M (I1423)
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| 1519 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99514905 | Rice, Jacob Irving (I4293)
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| 1520 | Hubert S. Coffey: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice San Francisco Chronicle (CA) - May 17, 1988 Deceased Name: Hubert S. Coffey A memorial service for Hubert Stanley Coffey, 77, professor emeritus of psychology at the University of California at Berkeley, will be held in Berkeley on Saturday. Professor Coffey died on May 9 in Richmond after a long illness. A native of Wellman, Iowa, Professor Coffey received his doctorate in psychology from the University of Iowa. After serving as a Navy lieutenant commander in World War II, he joined the faculty at UC Berkeley in 1947. He taught clinical psychology and began the experiments in group psychology that led to today's "humanistic psychology." Professor Coffey suffered a stroke in the early 1970s, but continued to teach seminars at his home until the early 1980s. He was active in many psychology groups and professional organizations and was a longtime member of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Unitarian Church. Professor Coffey is survived by two sons, Francis of Calistoga and Nicholas of Pleasant Hill; a daughter, Anna Bass of Berkeley, two grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. The memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. on Saturday at the First Unitarian Church of Berkeley, 1 Lawson Road, Kensington. | Coffey, Hubert Stanley (I1069)
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| 1521 | Iowa City Press Citizen (Iowa City, Iowa) 1948, June 7 [MONDAY] Headline: ELMER COFFEY DIES SUDDENLY Sub-Headline: Former Publisher of Well Advance, 67, Had Suffered Stroke Text: Elmer Ivan Coffey, 67, Center Point, who was publisher of the Wellman Advance more than 30 years, died suddenly Saturday night at Mercy Hospital in Cedar Rapids. He had suffered a stroke last week. Mr. Coffey left Wellman about 10 years ago and prior to his death was a resident of Center Point, where he was a breeder of saddle horses. He was born at Wellman August 12, 1880. Surviving relatives include a widow, Lola Coffey, Westmont, Ill, and nine children, Max of Omaha, Hubert of Berkeley, Calif., Francis of Tucson, Ariz, Dr. James of Lincoln, Nebr, Mrs. W.R. Morgan of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Dan Polk of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mrs. E.D. Morrison, Jr., of Washington, Iowa, Mrs. Franz Halda, Westmont, Ill, and Jean Coffey, Portland, Ore. Also surviving are two brothers, Irvin Coffey of Westchester and Wilson Coffey of China, Texas. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Center Point. Burial will be in the cemetery at Wellman, where graveside services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday. | Coffey, Elmer Ivan (I1062)
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| 1522 | It is with a heavy heart, the family of Salvatore Sack Jr. announce his unexpected passing on Saturday, March 5, 2022. He is survived by his beloved wife Gabriella, three children Kelsey (Jacob), Luciano and Giorgio Sack. Also survived by mother Carol Trippe and siblings Scott (Sheri), Jason (Jessie), Jennifer (Eric), in-laws Carmen and Veronica Posella, Josephine and Jeff Dale, several nieces and nephews, and extended family and friends. He his predeceased by his daughter Abrianna, Stepfather Rich and father Salvatore Sr. Family viewing at 9AM on Thursday March 10, 2022 at Church of the Assumption, Fairport NY. Family and friends will gather for a Funeral Mass at Church of the Assumption at 10:00 AM on Thursday March 10th. Entombment service directly following Mass at White Haven Memorial Park, Pittsford New York. The family has requested that remembrances be made in the form of contributions to Luciano and Giorgio's college fund. | Sack, Salvatore Joseph Jr. (I4860)
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| 1523 | James H. Semans, the founding chairman of the N.C. School of the Arts and a leader in arts support from the national to the grass-roots levels, died Thursday. He was 94. A retired Duke University physician, he championed the arts school in Winston-Salem and many other artistic and humanitarian causes. Most often, he did so in concert with his wife, Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans, the great-granddaughter of university namesake Washington Duke. Dr. Semans had been in declining health and died at the family's home in Durham's Forest Hills neighborhood. A funeral is planned for 11 a.m. Tuesday in Duke Chapel. "He was a physician who was a wonderful clinician and teacher whose passion extended to the arts and human relations," said Duke President Richard Brodhead in a Duke news release. "He will be missed at Duke and across North Carolina, where his rich legacy will be felt for decades to come." Dr. and Mrs. Semans also donated time, money and energy to many university priorities and initiatives, including faculty chairs and the new Nasher Museum of Art to open in October. In 1999, Dr. Semans received an honorary degree from Duke. As the first chairman in 1964 of the board of trustees of the School of the Arts, Dr. Semans played a pivotal role in training future professionals in the performing arts. The school, which subsequently became part of the UNC system, now enrolls 1,000 students in middle school through graduate programs that range across dance, music, theater and other disciplines, the only state-supported school of its kind in the nation. The campus library is named for Dr. and Mrs. Semans, who both served many years on the school's board of trustees and on the board of the school's foundation. Soon after Gov. Terry Sanford persuaded state legislators in 1963 to appropriate money for what was initially envisioned as a music conservatory, a Sanford aide spearheading the project, John Ehle, put forward Dr. Semans' name to Gov. Sanford for its chairmanship. Gov. Sanford subsequently noted Dr. Semans' success in drawing the board together and his deft touch with the sometimes mercurial temperaments of the school's artist-administrators, Mr. Ehle said this week from his home in Winston-Salem and in an oral history of the school. Dr. Semans also was influential with legislators, Mr. Ehle said. "We couldn't have invented a man who could have done the job as well," Mr. Ehle recalled hearing Gov. Sanford say. "He was solid; he was a good man," Mr. Ehle added. James Hustead Semans was born in 1910, in Uniontown, Pa. His father was a banker. After attending high school in New Jersey, he graduated from Princeton University in 1932 and Johns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore in 1936. He completed a residency at Johns Hopkins in 1943, then spent 21/2 years as a medical officer in the U.S. Army during World War II, serving as chief of urologic surgery at McGuire General Hospital in Richmond, Va., and at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio. Dr. Semans was in private practice in Atlanta in 1953 when, as a 43-year-old bachelor, he married Mrs. Semans, a widow with four young daughters. Mrs. Semans' first husband, Josiah Charles Trent, also a Duke physician, had died nearly five years earlier. The Semanses had three more children. Joining Duke's medical faculty that year, Dr. Semans was promoted to full professor in 1961. He became a professor emeritus in 1981. He developed a surgical procedure to treat a nerve-related bladder malfunction and was among the first urologists to advise patients on sexual dysfunction, said Saul Boyarsky, who was chief resident in urology in the 1950s. "Jim probably saved many marriages with his wise counseling decades ago when these issues were difficult to discuss in our society," Dr. Boyarsky said in a Duke news release. He served organizations and blue-ribbon panels for people with disabilities, including the N.C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the National Paraplegia Foundation and the Governor's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. At the School of the Arts, Dr. Semans engaged with the students, applauding their performances and encouraging their ambitions. He was particularly eager that the school's lore be preserved in archives and the oral history project, said Sarah Turner, the school's director of donor communications. "His love for students was just exemplary," Ms. Turner said. "I've never seen that kind of rapport with the students." He and Mrs. Semans were instrumental in starting the school's International Music Program, in which they accompanied students to Europe to perform each summer for 30 years. Ransom Wilson, now an internationally acclaimed flutist and conductor, was in the School of the Arts' first class and first summer trip abroad, to Siena, Italy. For a 14-year-old from Tuscaloosa, Ala., the six weeks in Siena were a heady cultural immersion, not the least of which was Dr. Semans' treating the young ensemble to gelato, the Italian frozen dessert. "He used to take the students out in the afternoon," Mr. Wilson said in a phone interview from Yale University, where he teaches flute. "There was no air conditioning and very little ice available. We were living in paradise, but it was hot. "Jim just gave all his money away. He'd say, 'Let's all go out for ice cream.' We'd never had gelato." Dr. and Mrs. Semans continued to encourage the school's students as they went on to musical careers, which for Mr. Wilson has been as a major performer, recording artist and orchestra conductor. When Mr. Wilson was named assistant conductor of the Metropolitan Opera in New York, "within a week of the announcement, I received this huge, beautiful plant from them," he said. Besides serving 17 years on the School of the Arts board, Dr. Semans was a member of the board of the N.C. Arts Council, where he introduced the idea of the Emerging Artist Grant program. He was a new member of the council's board about 20 years ago when he proposed direct grants to promising artists, funded by the state Arts Council and administered by local arts councils. The idea was soon adopted by the Durham Arts Council and, largely though Dr. Semans' travels and advocacy, spread to cover nearly all 100 North Carolina counties and beyond. In Durham, the grants pay up to $1,500 to artists in their formative years or those taking an established career in a new direction. "One of his reasons for doing this was to encourage private foundations to match those grants," said Nancy Trovillion, deputy director of the N.C. Arts Council. Among national arts organizations he served are the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Institute of Music, the American Council for the Arts and the School of American Ballet. In 1997, the Semanses were awarded the N.C. Philanthropy Award. In recognition of their leadership in human relations, they received the first Humanitarian Freedom Award from the Durham chapter of Hadassah in 1960, and in 1969, the National Brotherhood Award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. In addition to his wife, Dr. Semans is survived by seven children: Mary Trent Jones of Abingdon, Va.; Sally Trent Harris of Charlotte; Rebecca Trent Kirkland of Houston; Barbara Trent Kimbrell of Sullivan Island, S.C.; Jenny Semans Koortbojian of Durham; James Duke Biddle Trent Semans of Chapel Hill; and Beth Semans Hubbard of Los Angeles; also 16 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Semans Art Fund at the N.C. School of the Arts, 1533 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, NC 27127-2188 or the James H. Semans Fund, Duke University Medical Center, Division of Urology, Box 3707, Durham, NC 27710. | Semans, James Hustead (I1669)
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| 1524 | James Leo Coffey was born July 5, 1919 in Wellman, Iowa the son of Elmer and Lola (Oldaker) Coffey. He was the Valedictorian Graduate of the Wellman High School class of 1937. He graduated Cum Laude from the University of Iowa in 1942, where he was an elected member of the Phi Beta Kappa academic fraternity. On June 18, 1944, Doc was united in marriage to Eleanore Smith in Iowa City. He spent two years in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. Doc?s career began in the Veteran?s Administration Hospital in Lincoln, Nebraska. He then served a residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Children?s Hospital, and an advanced residency in pediatrics at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. In 1951, Doc began his first general practice in Fairfax, Missouri before moving to Emmetsburg to practice in 1955. Doc was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. He served on many boards throughout his career including: the Iowa Board of Medical Licensure (6 years), Emmetsburg Community School Board, Iowa Lakes Community College Board, and the Five Island Lake Restoration Board. He was an elected member of the American College of Cardiology, a lifetime member of the American Academy of Family Practice and a charter member of the American Board of Family Practice. He was the founding member of ?Heart House? in Bethesda, Maryland, a center for post graduate conferences on cardiac disease. Doc also served as co-chairman of the Wellness Center Capital Campaign in 1994. In 1968, Doc was recognized as ?Citizen of the Year,? and in 1979, he was named in the first edition ?The Best Doctors in America? by Reveal Publications. Doc was also acknowledged in many other ways, including: Grand Marshall of the St. Patrick?s Day Parade (1991 and 2002), Charles Hughes Citizen of the Year (1993), Honorary Fireman by the Emmetsburg Fire Department (1996), named a Friend of Conservation by the Soil Conservation Commission (1996) and Rotary Business and Industry Award of Merit Recipient (May 29, 2007). Doc retired for the first time in 1985, but he returned 12 more times from retirement as an emergency room doctor serving Mason City, Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Emmetsburg. During his retirement, he was very active in the community and especially with the restoration of Five Island Lake. His leadership and insight was instrumental in developing this vital asset to our community. Doc put his knowledge and talent to print in 2003, and he wrote a book, ?Saving the Glacier?s Creation,? On Friday, June 15, 2007, Dr. James Coffey passed away at the Palo Alto County Hospital in Emmetsburg. He was 87. Left to cherish his memory is his wife, Eleanore of Emmetsburg; three children: Steven Coffey (Nancy) of Sterling, Virginia, Maggie Coffey of Emmetsburg and John Coffey (Jan) of Faribault, MN; a sister, Diana Halda of Washington, Iowa; grandchildren: Kimberly Coffey, Kevin Coffey (Elsa), Shaun Coffey, Tim Eng (Laura), Cindy (David Hoshaw); and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers: Max, Hubert and Francis; four sisters: Marsha Morgan, Kathleen Morrison, Helen Grass and Jean Grey. | Coffey, Dr. James Leo MD (I1057)
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| 1525 | James M. Piscitelli, 102, passed away Saturday (Aug. 4, 2012) at the Bradford Ecumenical Home. Born at home in Lewis Run, on Feb. 6, 1910, he was the eldest son and one of eleven children born to the late Humbert and Anna Carrara Piscitelli. He attended school in Lewis Run, and completed the Common School Course for McKean County Public Schools in 1924. He liked to tell the story of his failed attempt to enroll in high school. While waiting for the bus to take him into Bradford for his first day of high school, his father tracked him down and marched him to the Hanley Brick Yard where he had a job waiting for him. To make up for that missed opportunity, he furthered his education by enrolling in many night classes offered by the Bradford School System. On May 6, 1939, in St. Bernard Church, he married Faye Pascale Piscitelli, who died Jan. 18, 2006. The couple lived at 100 Interstate Parkway, where they raised their children. They moved to Pleasant Street in 2003 to allow for the expansion of the campus of Bradford Regional Medical Center. Following his wife's death in 2006, he continued to live alone until he decided to move to Chapel Ridge in August of 2011. Mr. Piscitelli worked at Hanley Brick Co., True-Lite Manufacturing Co., Fred Ross Construction Co. in Bradford as a superintendent of highway construction and Ready Mix Concrete Co., the first of its kind in Western Pennsylvania. He worked for the City of Bradford Engineering Department as a surveyor; he surveyed the entire City of Bradford and established a monument at every city intersection. During the 1930s, he worked for various contractors building highways all over Western Pennsylvania, including U.S. Route 219 from Lewis Run south to Kennedy Springs. He worked for Herkner Construction Co. building the Westinghouse Expressway in Pittsburgh as well as the highway in Masontown. He then returned to Lewis Run. He began working at Dresser Manufacturing in 1941 as supervisor of the Middle Ring and retired in 1972. After his retirement, he worked for Koch-Chatley and the Cahill Funeral Home. In 1984, Mr. Piscitelli was hired by the late Judge Brandow as court librarian; he was re-appointed by Judge John Cleland and retired in 1997 as chief tip staff and court librarian. He was an active volunteer at the Bradford Nursing Pavilion, Bradford Regional Medical Center, FCI-McKean, where he taught inmates how to umpire as well as culinary classes, the Friendship Table, American Cancer Society and McKean County Visiting Nurse Association. He was honored as Volunteer of the Year by FCI-McKean in 1993. He is Emeritus Director of the Area Transportation Authority, having served more than three decades as the McKean County representative. He served on the board of directors for the Center for Family Unity in Salamanca, N.Y. He was a life member of LaStella Lodge, the Lewis Run Mutual Aid Society, which he joined in 1928, St. Bernard Church, where he was a lector and eucharistic minister, a member of the St. Bernard Men's Club, the Anthonian Men's Club, Custer City Men's Club, sports director for the Dresser Doings Magazine, Bradford Moose Lodge, Pine Acres Golf Club, St. Bonaventure Golf Club, Elkdale Country Club, Kane Country Club, and the Smethport Country Club. He was a 4th degree member of the Knights of Columbus Council #403, a former master of the 3rd Pennsylvania District of the 4th degree of the Knights of Columbus encompassing the Erie Diocese. He held every office in the Knights of Columbus both 3rd and 4th degree. He stood honor guard with the 4th degree for the Pope in Philadelphia in 1979. While master for the 4th degree from 1979-1980 he attended 25 exemplifications throughout the Mid Atlantic Region. In 1968, he was honored as Knight of the Year by the Bradford Knights of Columbus. Mr. Piscitelli was a member of the Bradford Exchange Club, the National Exchange Club since 1972. He served as president, secretary, district deputy and hospitality chairman of the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie Districts. He attended nine National Exchange Club Conventions throughout the United States. He was hospitality chairman for the National Convention in Philadelphia. He loved sports, and spent his early years playing football and baseball. He attended the Bill McGowan School for Baseball Umpires in 1948, and served as a professional baseball utility umpire in the Pennsylvania, Ontario and New York (PONY) League, and later umpired Bradford Little League. He was a member of the Sam Benedict Football Officials Chapter and served as a high school referee for 25 years. He was a umpire for Little League baseball and softball. He was a member of the Professional Baseball Umpires Association. Surviving are three daughters, Diane (Daniel) Warren of Wellesley, Mass., Barbara Piscitelli of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia and Susan (Michael) Stephenson of Dallas, Texas; four grandsons, Daniel (Erika) Warren, Peter (Natalie) Warren from Massachusetts, Andrew Warren and Drew Stephenson of San Francisco, Calif.; and three great-grandchildren, Daniel, Brett and Scarlett Warren, from Massachusetts; two sisters, Vera Sinbaldi of St. Marys and Louise Stoltz of Bradford; one brother, Clem Piscitelli of Langhorne; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents and his wife, he was preceded in death by an infant son, Robert Piscitelli; four sisters, Fannie Ross, Vincie Costanzo, Antoinette Caputo and Virginia Sylvester; and three brothers, Steve Piscitelli, Frank Piscitelli and Nat Piscitelli. Family will be receiving friends from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc., East Main Street, where a prayer service will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Bernard Church with the Rev. Stephen Collins, pastor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church in Lewis Run, as celebrant. Burial will be in St. Bernard Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind or the St. Bernard Church Building Fund. | Piscitelli, James M (I4048)
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| 1526 | Jason R. Leventhal of Heartland Village on January 6, 2015. Beloved husband of Elisa (nee Tessitore). Devoted father of Danielle Elias, Jason and Jennifer. Cherished grandfather of Jason, John, Colin and Aidan. Loving father-in-law of Jason and Lorie Anne. Dear brother of Melvyn and the late Joel. Funeral Service Menorah Chapels, Inc., Jewish Funeral Directors, 2145 Richmond Avenus, New Springville. 12 Noon on Friday. Entombment to follow at the Moravian Cemetery. Menorah Chapels Inc. Staten Island's Jewish Funeral Directors Family Owned and Operated | Leventhal, Jason Rosenman (I4935)
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| 1527 | Jean E. Delloso Doyle, 86, of Drexel Hill, Upper Darby, died Dec. 22 at Lankenau Hospital. Born and reared in Clifton Heights, she graduated from Clifton Heights High School and resided in Drexel Hill for more than 65 years. She was a homemaker and member of the Sons of Italy and Friends of the Swedish Cabin of Drexel Hill, where she served as treasurer and in other positions. Mrs. Doyle was a member of St. Charles Borromeo Parish. She was an excellent cook who enjoyed spending time with her family. Mrs. Doyle was the widow of Thomas C. Doyle Jr., who died in 1991. She was also predeceased by two sisters and five brothers. Survivors: Son, Thomas C. Doyle Jr. of West Chester; brother, Dominick Delloso of Arizona; sisters, Margaret Libri and Agnes Ruggieri, both of Media; one grand-daughter. Mass: 10 a.m. Friday, St. Charles Borromeo Church, Burmont Road and Dennison Avenue, Drexel Hill. Visitation: 7-9 tonight and after 8:30 a.m. Friday M.F. Williams-Lombardo-McBrearty Funeral Home, Baltimore and Summit avenues, Clifton Heights. Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon. | Delloso, Jean E (I1032)
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| 1528 | Jefferson Farmer's Advocate (Charles Town, Jefferson County, WV), 2 Oct 1952: The marriage of Miss Ann Cummings Blakeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley, Jr. and Mr. William Helms Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bates of Ridley Park, PA. was solemnized on Friday, September 12 at 4 o'clock at Madison Street Methodist Church, Rev. Horace Olewiler officiated. A reception followed the ceremony at the Rose Free Fox Hunting Club, Media. When Mr. and Mrs. Bates return from a wedding trip, they will make their home at "Arasapha Farm", Gradyville. The bride is a graduate of Agnes Irwin School and University of Wisconsin. Mr. Bates is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Academy and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The groom's father, Mr. Harry Bates is well known here as he was born and lived here until he left for Philadelphia to make a home. | Family: William Helms Bates / Ann Cummings Blakeley (F643)
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| 1529 | Jesse P. DeVittorio, 84, of 11 South Broad St., Ridgway, died Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011 at his residence. He was born May 23, 1927, in Ridgway, the son of the late Dominic and Josephine Monago DeVittorio. Mr. DeVittorio was a member of St. Leo's Catholic Church and the Ridgway Knights of Columbus. He was a graduate of St. Leo's High School and he was a regular at Joey?s Bakery Breakfast Club. His past employers included the Hyde-Murphy Company where he worked as a master carpenter, Martin Marrietta where he worked as a drafting engineer, and Rochester Products where he worked as a master carpenter. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He is survived by nieces and nephews including Raymond Imhof Jr. (Debbie), James H. DeVittorio (Elena), and Debra Shirey (Paul), all of Ridgway, and Patti Pillitteri and Paul Tufts of Columbus, Ohio, and by Paul Pillitteri of California.In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by seven siblings, Herman DeVittorio, Henry DeVittorio, Orlando DeVittorio, Mary Pillitteri, Eleanor Imhof, Mayme Lunger, and John DeVittorio (in infancy); and by a nephew, Joe Imhof.Memorial services for Jesse P. DeVittorio will be held in the Meehan-Shilk Funeral Home on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011 at 10 a.m. Officiating will be Fr. Brian Vossler, pastor of St. Leo's Catholic Church. Interment will be in St. Leo?s Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. for 1.5 hours prior to the service. Military honors will be accorded by the Ridgway Military Honor Detail. | DeVittorio, Jesse (I4552)
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| 1530 | Joan Ann Hepner was born February 13 , 1935 at her grandparent?s home in Harrisonville. She passed away in her sleep at her home in Ruskin, Fla on December 27, 2015. She grew up in Daretown and started her own business mowing her neighbors? lawns at a young age. She went to Woodstown High School and was very active in sports. She earned letters in three sports as well as serving as Captain. She also pitched in the local Church men?s baseball team. After high school while working at the Pole Tavern Diner she met Glen Wentzell. They were married September 10, 1956 and had three children together. They lived in his home at the end of North Main Street in Elmer. Joan was very active in the community despite raising three children and still working at the Pole Tavern Diner. She was the Vice President of the Woman?s Auxiliary at the Elmer hospital in 1963. Her mother, Anna Hepner, was the President and they helped make the dream of a first class hospital possible for the residents of Elmer. Joan and Glen divorced in 1964 and she took her three young children to live with her parents at her childhood home in Daretown. While there she worked three jobs at once trying to save up the money needed to buy the old Crosstown Diner east of Elmer on Route 40. Her father, George Hepner, had to cosign for her. The Diner became the Kountry Kitchen Restaurant in 1965. Her mother worked there too, making her famous old fashioned Chicken Pot Pie on Sunday. People would bring in their own pots and pans to get orders to go for Sunday dinner. Over the years she added on to the tiny restaurant adding a home overhead and a banquet room after that. The popular Restaurant was a must stop for travelers going to and from the shore. She kept photo albums of the local families that ate there together year after year. Many local teenagers got their first job working at the Kountry Kitchen. Her concern for the preservation of local history prompted her to buy the abandoned Elmer Train station. She had it moved and restored at great expense to behind the restaurant. There it was first a museum and later a gift shop. A few years back she donated it back to the town of Elmer. Joan could be counted on to help her neighbors. Many times at Christmas she would have collection boxes in the restaurant for local families in need. And if it wasn?t full by Christmas Eve, Joan would fill it herself. What most people don?t know is she would go to the local bank or church to see if there was a family in need at Christmas. She would then buy food, clothes and presents so the family would have a wonderful Christmas. The Salem County Commission on Woman honored Joan as a Woman of Achievement in 1995. The Pittsgrove Republican Party recognized her service as well in 1999. Joan?s children Sharon and Steven managed the Kountry Kitchen for many years after she retired to Florida. She is pre-deceased by her parents, George and Anna Hepner, and her former husband, Glen Wentzell. She is survived by her children, Douglas (Denise) Wentzell, Sharon (Bruce) Wentzell and Steven (Diane)Wentzell, her sister, Jean Hepner Jack, and her life-partner of 30 years, Mary Chorney. There will be a celebration of her life on Monday, January 25, 2016 at the Adams Funeral Home, 111 S.Main St., Elmer, NJ 08318. The family will be available starting at 6:00 PM with the service following at 7 PM. Interment is private. The family has suggested that donations can be made to the Elmer Library, P.O. Box 372, Elmer, NJ 08318 or to a charity of one's choice in Joan's memory. www.adamsfuneralhome.org | Hepner, Joan (I4176)
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| 1531 | Joan Kwiatkowski (nee Schick) age 69, of Berlin, NJ, died peacefully after a courageous battle with lung cancer. She is predeceased by her parents Marie L. (Farro) and George D. Schick and her siblings Gertrude, George and Marie Schick. Joan will be missed by her husband, and soul mate Leon Kwiatkowski, who filled her life with so many wonderful moments. She is also survived by her two children, Christopher and Amy Grazer whom she loved unconditionally and who will miss the person who believed in them most. Also left to miss her are her niece Barbara (Schick) Ellison, her husband Graham and son Tim. There are also dozens of life-long friends who will greatly miss her as she had the gift of making each know that she was always on their side. Joan made friends everywhere she went and kept them throughout her life. She grew up in Philadelphia and after graduating from Bartram High School she worked as the secretary for the Commander to the Philadelphia Naval Base until departing to raise her family in Marlton, N.J. Joan resumed her career in the mid-80's at InterBoro Savings Bank, later moving on to School Lunch Computer Services. She also spent many successful years at Pat McKenna Realtors where she built lasting friendships, retiring in 2006. Her many interests included tennis, gardening, visiting the Jersey shore, eating out with friends, traveling, her Basset hounds, bird watching, great fits of laughing, Christmas, family traditions, and favoring her glasses of port wine over ice. Until the end, Joan stayed true to herself -- beautiful, generous and funny. Relatives and friends are invited to the viewing on Tuesday from 7-9pm at the BRADLEY FUNERAL HOME, Rt. 73 and Evesham Rd. Marlton. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday 10:30am at St. Joan of Arc Church, Marlton. Entombment Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill NJ. | Schick, Joan (I4213)
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| 1532 | John A. Platko, 69, Is Found Dead In His Home Here. John A. Platko, 69, a resident of this community for nearly 50 years, was found dead in his home at the rear of 61 Clarion St at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Coroner Elmer Beatty investigated. Death was due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Mr Platko had been in failing health for some time. He was a widower and for a number of years was employed at the Custer City Chemical plant. He was a retired laborer. He was born in Czechoslovakia and came to American some 50 years ago. He was a member of the St. Bernard Church. Survivors include four sons, John and Mike Platko, both of Los Angeles, Calif., and Andrew and George Platko, both of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Ordiway, Kane, and Mrs. Harry Solarek, Bradford: 15 grandchildren, and two brothers, Paul Platko, Custer City, and Steve Platko, Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Platko died in 1946. The J. A. Still Funeral Home took charge of the body and will remove it to the home of his son, Andrew Platko, 109 North Bennett St., today where funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. A Requiem High Mass will be held in St. Bernard Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Bernard Cemetery. | Platko, John Andrew (I2999)
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| 1533 | John G. Sack, of Silver Creek, N.Y. entered into rest Dec. 11, 2020 at age 87. He was born Nov. 12, 1933 to the late Dominic and Grace (Borrello) Sack. A life long resident of Silver Creek he married the late Virginia “Virge” (Le-one) Sack, September 4, 1954. Virge passed away Jan. 26, 2020. John Graduated from Silver Creek Central School in 1952 where he was an honors winning member of both the Varsity Football and Track teams. He spent some time working for the railroad be-fore he began his own gen-eral contracting business. At age 26 he built his own home in Alfred Heights, Silver Creek as well as several other homes in the same development and sur-rounding area. John took an early retire-ment due to health issues and began his retirement hobby of collecting things to tinker with. He enjoyed countless hours of fixing anything mechanical. In his free time John enjoyed traveling to Amish country, visiting and taking candy to the Amish children. He was a recent resident of St. Columbans on the Lake where he continued to tinker and fix things to keep himself busy. He enjoyed th beautiful surroundings of St. Columbans where he would tour the grounds on scooters with his sidekick Richard “Dick” Slausen. The staff referred to the two as “Double Troube” Throughout his life John enjoyed helping others and telling stories of his years growing up. His greatest joy however was spending time with his family. He is survided by his daughters Grace Sack of Silver Creek and Debra (Tom) Cooney of Ripley, son; John J. (Debra) Sack of Mooresville, N.C., sister; Neline Rizzo of North Col-lins, eight grandchildren; Krista (Dan) Ingerick of Rochester, N.Y., Aaron Ly-man of Eustis, Fl, Christo-pher Bardo of Riverview Fla., John M. Burt of Silver Creek, Alexandra, Jessica, Samantha and Stephanie Sack of Mooresville, N.C., four great-grandchildren; Connor and Isabella Inger-ick and Avery and Brantley Lyman. Besides his parents John is pre deceased by his wife Virge, daughters ; Diane Carol and Cheryl Ann, brother; Dominic, Patrick, Anthony and Salvatore Sack, sister; Ann Gerrity. No services will be held. Donations in Johns Memory may be made to St. Columbans on the Lake, Silver Creek, NY or Chau-tauqua Hospice and Palia-tive Care, Lakewood, NY Arrangements by ADDISON FUNERAL HOME INC, Angola, NY | Sack, John G (I853)
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| 1534 | July 11, 1968. HELEN SCHICK, wife of Thomas D. Gratz, formerly of Haverford, Pa. Requiem Mass at Our Mother of Good Counsel Church, Pennswood rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa., on Mon., July 15, at 9:30 A. M. Friends may call at BRINGHURST'S, 2000 Walnut st., Phila., on Sunday, 7 to 9 P. M. (Parking on premises.) | Schick, Helen Marie (I79)
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| 1535 | Ken Wytiaz, 61, of Clinton Tennessee passed away peacefully in his home during the morning, Thursday, March 2nd. He will be greatly missed by those who knew him, but may they find comfort knowing he died where he wanted, surrounded by people who loved him. Ken was a loving husband and father who put family first, yet managed a successful career in rock mining. Second only to his family, those he worked with will miss his advice, sense of humor and ability to get the job done right. Ken truly lived a charmed life and was taken too soon. | Wytiaz, Kenneth (I10)
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| 1536 | KWIATKOWSKI On February 16, 2002, MARIE (nee Schick) of Marlton, formerly of Philadelphia, age 65, beloved wife of Leon Kwiatkowski; loving sister of George Schick, Jr. of Philadelphia and Joan Grazer of Marlton; she is the mother of the late Mark Kwiatkowski. She was a 1955 graduate of John Bartram High School, Phila. Relatives and friends are invited to the viewing on Wednesday from 8:30-9:30 A.M. at THE BRADLEY FUNERAL HOME, Route 73 and Evesham Road, Marlton N.J., 856-983-1005. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday 10:00 A.M. at St. Joan of Arc Church, Marlton. Entombment Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill, NJ. Donations may be made in Marie's name to the D.A.R.E. Unit of Evesham Township Police Dept, 984 Tuckerton Rd., Marlton, NJ 08053.www.bradleyfuneralhome-marlton.com | Schick, Marie (I4215)
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| 1537 | Lebanon - Michael E. Moyer, 55, of Lebanon, passed away Saturday, August 11, 2018 at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was born in Lebanon on August 15, 1962, son of the late Ronald Moyer, Sr. and Florence E. Shott Moyer Dawson. Mike was a 1980 graduate of Lebanon High School. He was a Veteran of the US Marine Corp. Mike was currently employed at the Lebanon VA Medical Center as a Compensation and Pension Clerk. He was a member of the VFW Post 23, Lebanon. Mike enjoyed time spent with his children and grandchildren and playing pool. He is survived by his sons, Tyson Wendell Moyer of Annville, Kyle Zachary Moyer of Quentin; daughter Paige Alyssa, wife of Jacob Kline of Annville; step children Joseph, husband of Erin Lingle of Quentin, Colette, wife of Brian Heist of Annville; grandchildren Aleah Heist, Aubrey Heist, Annabelle Lingle. Mike is also survived by his sisters Deborah, wife of Ralph Miller of Palmyra, Lori, wife of David Yingst of Lebanon and brothers Ronald Moyer, Jr. of Cleona and Scott Zearfoss of Tobyhanna. Mike will be missed by his companion Janice Morrissey of Manheim and his grand dog Maisy. He was preceded in death by brothers Rick and Raymond Moyer. Family and friends are respectfully invited to attend Mike's funeral service on Friday, August 17, 2018 From Faith Fellowship Church, 721 E. Penn Ave, Cleona at 11AM. A viewing will be held Thursday, August 16, 2018 from 6:00 to 8:00 PM at Porterfield-Scheid Funeral Directors & Cremation Services, Ltd., 890 Isabel Dr., Lebanon, PA 17042 (next to Quentin Circle) and also at the church on Friday from 10 to 11AM. Interment with full military honors will be made in Indiantown Gap National Cemetery. | Moyer, Michael (I4331)
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| 1538 | LEISTER, Mrs. Catherine Leister died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abner Barndt in Menomonee Falls, January 10, aged 94 years. Her maiden name was Haver(sic) and she was born in Pennsylvania. She married Chas. Leister in 1823 and in 1843 they came to Wisconsin, taking up land in the town of Granville. The husband died in 1873. The surviving sons and daughters are Mrs. Barndt and Silas Leister of Menomonee Falls, Tobias Leister of Granville and Mrs. Adam Badinger of this city. Funeral services were held at the Evangelical church at the Falls, Rev. H. J. Droegkamp officiating. | Huber, Catherine A (I1364)
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| 1539 | Leonard P. Maher, a longtime resident of Boothwyn, age 64, died suddenly on August 27, 2016 in Charleston, SC. He was employed for 28 years with Boeing Helicopters, most recently working in Charleston, SC. Len was a family man, whose greatest love and enjoyment was spending time with his family. He was the son of the late Frederick J. Maher, Sr. SURVIVORS: His loving wife: Cynthia (Helms) Maher; 3 children: Leonard, Jr., Christina, and Lauren Maher; mother: Gladys (O?Brien) Maher; siblings: Frederick J. Maher, Jr., Darlene Thomas (Joe), and Joan Trotman (Tom); also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. | Maher, Leonard P (I2994)
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| 1540 | Listed as "Papania" in the 1900 federal census. | Monago, Josephine C (I213)
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| 1541 | Lost at sea. | Biddle, Joseph (I355)
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| 1542 | Lost at sea. | Biddle, William (I356)
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| 1543 | Lucio Monti, Ill 10 Days, Dies at Home of Son Lucio Monti, 87, of 210 Interstate Parkway died at the home of his son, Nick Monti, Custer City, at 2 p.m. Wednesday after a 10-day illness. Mr. Monti was taken ill while visiting at the home of his son. Death was attributed to complications. Born in Italy, Sept. 16, 1860, Mr. Monti came to the United States at an early age making his home in Bradford where he had resided for nearly a half a century. He was a member of St. Bernard's Church. Survivors include two sons, Nick, and John Monti, both of Custer City; three daughters, Mrs. James Pascarella, South Bradford; Mrs. Libby Monago, Lewis Run; Mrs. Gerald Hedman, Erie, Pa., one sister, Mrs. Angeline Perrine, Lewis Run; one brother and two sisters, in Europe; six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Mr. Monti's wife died April 22, 1947. A grandson, John Monti Jr., was killed in action in the Pacific during World War Two. The Still Funeral Home, which has charge of arrangements, will remove the body to the home in Interstate Parkway this morning where a prayer service will be held Saturday morning at 7:20 p'clock. A Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Bernard's Church at 8 o'clock. Burial will take place in the family plot in St. Bernard's Cemetery. | Monti, Lucio (I16)
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| 1544 | Madelyn H. Higgins Schillinger, 90, formerly of 10 Hideaway Circle, Gilford, died at the Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia on Monday, February 14, 2011. She was the widow of Joseph A. Schillinger who died in 1997. Mrs. Schillinger was born November 16, 1920 in Philadelphia, Penn., the daughter of Selmar and Marguerite (Schick) Higgins. Mrs. Schillinger was a longtime resident of Laconia before moving to Gilmanton where she lived for eleven years. In 1998, she moved to Gilford. She had been employed at O'Shea's Department Store, Roger's Stationery Store and Sawyers Jewelry Store. She was a former member of the Laconia Country Club. Mrs. Schillinger had a lovely singing voice and for many years was a member of the Sweet Adelines. She loved her family and her multitude of friends, including the many that she made during her years at the St. Francis Home in Laconia. She also adored her beloved dog, Teddy. Survivors include two sons, Joseph J. Schillinger of Laconia and Donald R. Schillinger of Morgan Town, W. Virginia; a daughter, Suzanne S. Hankard, of Gilford; two grandchildren, Jennifer A. Schillinger of Gilford and Jessica M. Groleau of Charlotte, North Carolina and a brother, Donald Higgins, of Wheaton, Illinois. There will be no calling hours. A Funeral Service will be held on Friday, February 18, 2011 at 2:00PM at the Laconia Congregational Church, 69 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. Rev. Dr. Warren Bouton, Pastor of the church, will officiate. Spring burial will be in the family lot in Bayside Cemetery, Laconia. | Higgins, Madelyn (I1942)
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| 1545 | Mark L. Kwiatkowski, 22, of Marlton, died suddenly Friday at Memorial Hospital of Burlington County, Mount Holly. Born and raised in Marlton, Mr. Kwiatkowski was a 1991 graduate of Cherokee High School. Survivors: his parents, Leon of Mount Laurel and Marie Schick Kwiatkowski of Marlton; and his paternal grandparents, Leon and Mary Casale Kwiatkowski of North Cape May. Services: viewing, 9 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, Bradley Funeral Home, Route 73 and Evesham Road, Marleton; Mass of Christian Burial, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church, Willow Bend and Evans Roads, Marlton. Memorial donations: D.A.R.E. Unit, Evesham Township Police Department, 125 E. Main st., Marlton, N.J. 08053. | Kwiatkowski, Mark L (I4733)
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| 1546 | Marriage license #413178, Philadelphia, PA, USA | Family: Frederick Morgan Pile, Jr. / Della Ruth Stroup (F9)
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| 1547 | Marriage license 171444 | Family: George Louis Gesner, Jr. / Alice W Thompson (F585)
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| 1548 | Marriage License 57628 | Family: Julius David Schick / Annie Teresa Manning (F731)
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| 1549 | Marriage license issued c. 22 Mar 1906. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, 22 Mar 1906, p. 7. | Family: Lewis C Sharp, Sr. / Isabella Krister (F782)
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| 1550 | Married by "Deihl"? | Family: Israel Helms / Margaretta Brown Russell (F351)
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