Aantekeningen
Treffers 651 t/m 700 van 796
| # | Aantekeningen | Verbonden met |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | Geboren op het vaartuig van de ouders. | Vermaat, Pieter (I9205)
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| 652 | Gerald was born April 2, 1941 in Oskaloosa, Iowa to Ralph and Nellie Vanden Berg Kuiper. He was raised on a farm north of Pella and attended country school through the 4th grade. Gerald graduated from Pella High School in 1959 where he played football, basketball and track and earned 12 varsity letters. He was the captain and quarterback for his high school team. Gerald met Nancy Terpstra at an athletic event at Pella Christian High School and they became high school sweethearts. Following his graduation he enrolled at Iowa State University and played freshman basketball. Later he transferred to Central College where he received his degree in 1964 majoring in Physical Education and Sociology. He was the recipient of the Richard J. Mentink Award for leadership, sportsmanship and inspiration. Gerald and Nancy were united in marriage on June 7, 1962, at the First Reformed Church in Pella. He coached football, basketball and track at the Pella and Knoxville High Schools. He later became a partner in Vic Young Sporting Goods in Des Moines; was an Adidas rep and a longtime salesman for Hopkins Sporting Goods. He spent 20 years in Development at Central College and Progress Industries in Newton, and assisted in the development of Honey Creek Resort. He served on several boards, was a Kiwanis member, and Deacon of his church. Gerald and Nancy served as Youth Group Sponsors both in the Pella and Knoxville churches. Another one of Gerald’s enjoyments of life was officiating, both as a football referee over 26 years and as a track starter. His career spanned over 46 years and was ranked a Master Starter. He officiated many NCAA college and university track meets as well as the Nike Masters meet in Eugene, Oregon. Gerald was a starter for both the Boys and Girls State Meets; a Drake Relays official for over 30 years, served as assistant chief umpire and was an inductee into the Iowa Track Officials Association Hall of Fame, and in 2006 was inducted in the Drake Relays Wall of Honor. In 2010 he received the John Lowry Distinguished Service Award by IATO. In 2012 the high hurdle event at the Knoxville Panther Relays was named in his honor. He was named Official of the Year on several occasions by the Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union. He was a highly respected starter and thoroughly enjoyed watching the accomplishments of young athletes. This was very fulfilling to Gerald until his retirement in 2005. Gerald and Nancy were privileged to celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary in 2013, though he was facing many health challenges following a diagnosis of cancer in 1996. Gerald cherished his wife, children and grandchildren. He enjoyed attending his grandchildren’s activities and events. He will be remembered as a loving husband, father and grandfather. Those who are left to cherish his memory are his wife, Nancy, of Indianola, daughter, Lana Michele Smith and her husband, Paul, and their two children: Jay and Kaylee of Indianola; daughter, Dr. Lisa Ann Copple and her husband, Kenton, and two children: Kade and Carson of Waukee, IA; son Thomas G. Kuiper and his wife, Tammy, and daughter Avery, 3 stepsons, Austin, Caleb and Sage of Pella, IA; two sisters, Violet Boot and Norma Hiemstra; his mother-in-law Pauline Terpstra, all of Pella, IA; five sister-in-laws and four brother-in-laws: Gretta and Chester Geels of Pewaukee, Wisconsin, Carole and Henry Stavinga of Largo, Florida, Georgia and Dr. Sander deHaan of Holland, Michigan, Frances Van Waardhuizen of Farmington, Missouri, and Myrna and Gerald Schuiling of Rockford, Michigan, and many special relatives and dear friends. Gerald was preceded in death by his parents, Ralph G. and Nellie Kuiper; his father-in-law, George A. Terpstra; his brothers-in-law: Arvin Boot, Rev. Harold Hiemstra and Charles Van Waardhuizen; three nieces: Kaylene Boot, Valerie Hiemstra and Michele Van Waardhuizen, nephew, Aaron Van Waardhuizen. Gerald was baptized at the Third Reformed Church and made profession of his faith at the First Reformed Church in Pella. At the time of his death he was a member of the First Christian Reformed Church in Pella, Iowa. | Kuiper, Gerald L. (I9892)
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| 653 | Geraldine Thelma was born on August 25, 1946, in Orange City, the daughter of Ted and Geraldine (Hofmeyer) De Jong. She was raised on a farm near Ireton. On April 2, 1965, she married Howard Glenn Bomgaars at the Christian Reformed Church in Ireton. They farmed near Maurice, where she was a homemaker and assisted her husband. She was a faithful wife, mother, and grandmother. Thelma was a lifetime member of the Ireton Christian Reformed Church, where she participated in Coffee Break. She also belonged to the Martha Circle, which raised funds for the Christian School in Ireton, including Cash for Trash. She enjoyed reading, rummaging, playing games, and vacationing in Branson, Missouri. She loved to spend time with her children and grandchildren and attended all of their various school and sporting activities. Survivors include her husband of 45 years; four children and their spouses, Kim and Steve De Bruin, of Hudsonville, Michigan; Jody and Bruce Van Zee, of New Holland, South Dakota; Glen and Michelle Bomgaars, of Maurice; and Stacy and Jason Johnson, of Alcester, South Dakota; nine grandchildren, Greg, Andrew, and Nichole De Bruin; Josh, Kendra, Zachary, and Brandon Van Zee; and Samantha and Evan Bomgaars; a sister and her husband, Jeanette and Marion Groenendyk, of Grandville, Michigan; a brother and his wife, Alfred B. and Wilma De Jong, of Sioux Center; a brother-in-law, Anthony Dekkers, of Hawarden; two sisters-in-law and their husbands, Adrianna and Gerard Mulder and Gertrude and John Kamies, all of Orange City; and a brother-in-law and his wife, Bill and Mary Bomgaars, of Le Mars. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Arlene Dekkers. | de Jong, Geraldine Thelma (I5438)
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| 654 | Gertrude was born Nov. 3, 1911 at Doon, the daughter of Fred De Jong and Jennie Steensma De Jong. On Feb. 22, 1934 she married John Van Bemmel at LeMars (Carnes). They made their home in Orange City. She was a member of the First Christian Reformed Church and a charter member of the church's Faith, Hope and Love Society. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bemmel have been co-chairmen of the church's historical committee since its inception, about 30 years ago. She was also an associate member of the Monica Society. Survivors include her husband; daughter Jennie Marie and her husband Don Pluim of Grandville, Mich.; son Harold Francis and his wife Thelma of Orange City; grandchildren Dave and Laura Pluim, Verla and Alvin Hoogland, Ruthann and Kevin Haverhals, Karen and Mike Bosnia, Lora and Kevin Ten Napel and Jeffrey Van Bemmel; 16 great-grandchildren; and brothers and sister, Peter F. and Ruth De Jong of Orange City, Sue and Tom Jellema of Sioux Falls, S.D., and Tenas and Joanne De Jong of Santa Anna, Calif. She was preceded in death by her grandson Glenn Pluim, and a brother, Jake De Jong. | de Jong, Gertrude (I7828)
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| 655 | gewettigd bij huwelijk ouders op 07-05-1921. | Gezin: Andries Wedzinga / Baukje de Roos (F581)
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| 656 | Gezin in 1930 aangekomen in New York met het schip Statendam. | Gezin: Hendrik Postma / Antje Gelders (F5189)
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| 657 | Gezin op 1 juli 1886 vertrokken van HET BILDT naar USA. | Gezin: Stendert Buikstra / Trijntje Norbruis (F173)
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| 658 | Gezin op 19 maart 1874 aangekomen in New York vanuit Liverpool met het schip Minnesota. | Gezin: Tiete Kuipers / Leentje Bos (F1753)
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| 659 | Gezin op 19 maart 1874 aangekomen in New York vanuit Liverpool met het schip Minnesota. | Gezin: Hendrik Kuipers / Doetje Jurjens de Jong (F1752)
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| 660 | Gezin vertrokken op 5 april 1893 naar Amerika. | Gezin: Gjalt Kuiken / Cornelia Salverda (F278)
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| 661 | Gloria Ann (Steckley) Koopal was born on December 18, 1935 to Adolph and Elsie (Drury) Steckley in Geddes, SD. She graduated from Geddes High School in 1954 and was united in marriage later that same year to John Koopal on June 8th at the United Methodist Church in Geddes. They began their life together farming in the area and raising a family. Gloria took pride in being a farmwife and mother, lending a hand helping on the farm. Harvest was her favorite time of year. Gloria was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church. Some of her favorite pastimes were reading, putting together puzzles, completing word finds and sewing. She enjoyed tending to her garden - canning what she grew, square dancing and playing cards. Gloria loved attending rodeos supporting her grandchildren. Grateful for having shared in Gloria’s life, her three children: Rhonda (Duane) Pedersen of Platte, SD, Tim Koopal of Mitchell, SD and Sandra (DuWayne) Bialas of Parkston, SD; seven grandchildren: Nathen Pedersen, KayCee (Duke) Buffington, Troy (Barb) Bialas, Tyronne (Emily) Bialas, Travis (Gina) Bialas, Trent (Becky) Bialas and Tyler (Brianna) Bialas; 12 great grandchildren; a brother, Leonard (JoAnn) Steckley of Geddes, SD; a sister-in-law, Helen Mesman of Platte, SD; a brother-in-law, Jim Wesseling of Parkston, SD; along with many nieces, nephews and cousins. Gloria was preceded in death by her husband, John Koopal (1999); her parents, Adolph and Elsie Steckley; a sister, Shirley Steckley; two sisters-in-law: Anna (Gene) Vanderheiden and Bernice Wesseling; and a brother-in-law, Harlan Mesman. | Steckley, Gloria Ann (I5623)
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| 662 | Graaf van Altena. Graaf van Heeze. Graaf van Weert. Comte de Altena Wessem. Count of Hornes. Heer van Horne en Altena. Hij was heer van Horn en ook onder meer van Helmond. | van Horne, Graaf Willem I (I8003)
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| 663 | Greta (Korver) Carver, the only child of Garrett and Estella (Carpenter) Korver, was born on June 14, 1914, in East Peru, Iowa. Greta's father, Garrett, was the son of Dutch immigrants, (Simon Korver and Gertrude Vander Myde), who came to Pella, Iowa, around 1850, and her mother Estella's parents land family (George and Minerva Carpenter) had lived in the Pella area and had been active in farming since the early 1800s. Greta grew up spending time in Pella and had many fond memories of Pella, then and in more recent years. Greta's parents were motivated by religious convictions and always acted with kindness and generosity to others. They loved Greta very much and had high aspirations for her life. When it was time to start school, Greta's parents felt that the best opportunity would be in Des Moines, Iowa. So, the family moved there, and Greta attended grade school and graduated from North High School as a member of the National Honor Society in 1931. Greta's family felt that education was an important tool, and so with the goal of becoming a teacher Greta obtained a bachelor of science degree in education from Drake University in 1934 (Kappa Delta Pi honorary society) and a master of science degree in education from Drake University in 1940. She also pursued additional graduate study over the years at Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University and Northern Illinois University. Greta majored in English and Latin and later in business education. She taught in Hamilton, Panora, and Davenport, Iowa, and in Moline and later in Highland Park, Ill. While attending Drake University, Greta met her future husband, Roy Edgar Mount, in an English class. After a lengthy friendship and courtship, Greta and Roy married on July 25, 1944, in Prescott, Ariz., where he was serving as a staff sergeant with the United States Army Air Corps and later with the Iowa National Guard. After Roy completed his active service to his country in 1945, Greta and Roy moved to the Davenport and Moline area, where Roy was an advertising account executive for John Deere and Greta was dean of girls at John Deere Junior High School. When their family started with the birth of Margaret Adelle, they moved to Des Plaines, Ill., so that Roy could pursue his career in advertising in Chicago, Ill., where he was very successful and retired as vice president and creative director in 1976. Meanwhile, when Roy Edgar Mount Jr. was born, the family moved to Highland Park, Ill., so that the best possible school opportunities for their children would be available. Greta went back to teaching in 1956 at Highland Park High School. This time she taught business education subjects. Greta was a master teacher who loved to teach and took special interest in her students. She was very determined to be the best she could be as a teacher and mentor for her students, gave tirelessly of her time and support for them, and helped them to turn her high expectations for them into their own. From 1971 to 1973 she served as secretary and vice president of the Chicago Area Business Education Association. She retired from teaching in 1976 after 33 years of dedicated service. Greta and Roy moved to the Pella Manor in Pella in 1978. They maintained this Pella residence, as well as other homes in Vail, Colo., and Mesa, Ariz., and enjoyed their retirement and the splendor of the the seasons by spending time in each of these places throughout the year. On Nov. 20, 2000, Greta and Roy moved into the Long Term Care Unit of the Pella Regional Health Center. Greta was a loving wife and shared a mutually committed marriage with Roy for 56 years until his death on Dec. 9, 2000. Greta continued to live in the Long Term Care Unit on Team 4 for nine years, during which time she took a genuine interest in and felt great affection for the staff. In return for the kind care they gave to her, it was important to her to give encouragement and goodwill back to them. Although she grew weak over the last few months, she still managed a smile and a kind word until she passed away to be with her Lord on Dec. 3, 2009, at the advanced age of 95 years. Left to honor and be inspired by Greta's memory are her daughter, Margaret, and her husband, Jerrell K. Davis, and their daughter, Jera Alexandra, of Taos, N.M., and her son, Roy Edgar (Ed) Mount, and his wife, Janet (Mauk), of Newton, Iowa, and their three daughters, Lindsay Kay, Melissa Estelle and Elizabeth Ann. Greta was preceded in death by her father, Garrett, who passed away in 1943, and her mother, Estella, who passed away in 1971; by her husband, Roy, who passed away in 2000; her father-in-law, Edgar Alexander Mount, in 1951; and her mother-in-law, Ada Levinia (Wright) Mount, in 1978. A funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 11, 2009, at the Second Reformed Church in Pella with the Rev. Sophie Mathonnet-Vander Well officiating and Dr. Davis Folkerts as organist. Interment will be at Oakwood Cemetery in Pella. | Korver, Greta Minerva (I9870)
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| 664 | harles D. Bierma Cpl. United States Army-Korea Preceded by: Son: Jeffrey D. Bierma Granddaughter: Jill L. Bierma Survived by: Wife of 67 years: Mary (Schimonitz) Bierma Children: Nancy (Tim) Meyer, Clark (Denise) Bierma, Fred (Denise) Bierma, Sue (Paul) Tapia and Wendell Bierma 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren Brother: Gayle Bierma Sister: Erma Jean Young | Bierma, Charles D. (I6289)
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| 665 | He graduated from Calvin College and was a teacher at Muskegon Christian School for 22 years, from 1956 to 1978. He was then employed at Haworth, Inc. in Holland for 16 years, retiring in 1995. He was a member of the Allen Avenue Christian Reformed Church, where he served as an elder. He was also active with Project Philip and distributing the Today devotionals. Peter married Ruth E. Brondsema on January 28, 1954, and she preceded him in death on February 9, 2011. Survivors include 6 children, Deborah Gasper, Daniel VanMeurs, Douglas VanMeurs, Dorace VanMeurs, David VanMeurs, Derek VanMeurs; 2 great-grandchildren; 1 sister-in-law, Doris Brondsema; many nieces and nephews; and 1 surviving cousin, Ina van den Burgh. | van Meurs, Peter (I7789)
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| 666 | He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth (Betty Lou); and daughters, Sandra Parr of Middleville, Sherry Meyers of Arkansas, and Pamela Schuetz of Florida; grandchildren, Marc, Nicole and Kelsey; brother, William Meyers, sisters, Elsie Cerrone, Lena, Minnie and Irene. | Meyer, Henry Richard (I9779)
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| 667 | He was born December 16, 1935 in Loretto, MN to Ephrem and Agnes Laumann Pouliot. He married Joyce True in April of 1959, and she passed away 2019. He was preceded in death by his parents; son-in-law, Fred Tromp; three brothers, Ernie, Don, and Fr. Fran; and three sisters, Isabelle Barthel, Marie Dehn, and Delia Roehl. Surviving are his daughter, Lesa Tromp of Minier; two grandsons; four brothers, George, Richard, Leo and Fr. Gene; two sisters, Marian and Carol. Ralph excelled at his military career in the U. S. Army for 23 years, retiring in 1977. Ralph and Jo then tried farming in Wisconsin, and he was later a courier for medical supplies in Louisville, KY. He was a lifelong member of the VFW Post 454 and the American Legion Post 607 participating in Honor Guard activities with both organizations. | Pouliot, Ralph Anthony (I9226)
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| 668 | He was born in 1921 to Jennie (Ton) and Richard VanderMey I in Chicago, Illinois. He grew up in the Roseland neighborhood of Chicago, graduated from Fenger High School and earned a degree in Engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology. A Navy veteran, Richard served with honor in World War II as an officer aboard the battleship USS South Dakota. Richard married Ruth Gertrude Zeigler in November of 1945. His career was with US Steel, working at the South Works plant in Chicago. Richard and Ruth raised their family and lived in South Holland, Illinois until 1989, when they retired to Sun City West, Arizona. Richard was a talented photographer and carpenter, and enjoyed traveling. He was a member of his church’s choir in Arizona, and did volunteer work at a local hospital and food bank. They moved to Traer, Iowa in 2013 to be closer to family. He was preceded in death by his parents, and a sister Ruth Geneva VanderMey. Richard and his beloved wife Ruth enjoyed a happy marriage of 69 years until she passed away last year. | van der Mey, Richard Robert II (I5647)
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| 669 | He was born July 18 1934 in the Town of Delavan, WI the son of the late Clarence H. and Muriel M. (Dickson) Van Dan. He graduated from Walworth High School. He served in the US Army and was stationed at Fort Leonardwood, MO. With a tour of duty in Germany, there he traveled the countryside at every opportunity. After returning to Wisconsin, Lawrence met Shirley Ann Knutson at the Walworth Theatre. He married the love of his life on July 1, 1961 and settled down in Fontana, WI. Lawrence worked for a time with Wisconsin Southern Gas Co. He and Shirley built "Bent Nail Acres", their homestead outside of Elkhorn, WI. Lawrence went to work for Wisconsin Oven Corporation of East Troy, WI. He enjoyed working there for over 26 years retiring in 2004. Lawrence enjoyed fixing cars, deer hunting, traveling and time with his grandchildren. He especially liked working together with his sons on home projects. He and Shirley traveled all 48 contiguous states. They also spent time at their Patch Hill hobby farm in Richland County. Lawrence is survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Shirley, 3 sons and their families; Two brothers and by a host of other relatives and friends. | van Dam, Lawrence Aaron (I13251)
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| 670 | He was born June 3, 1954 in Kankakee, the son of Ted & Marilyn Gates DeYoung. He married Deborah Evanson on April 4, 1981 at Aroma Park United Methodist Church. He was a retired truck driver. Kim enjoyed watching the Chicago Cubs, the Chicago Bears, and NASCAR. He liked showing horses, horseback trail riding, and camping. He was a former member of the KWI Saddle Club and a former member of the Aroma Park 4-H Club. He loved all animals. Most of all, he loved spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. Kim was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was a member of the First Reformed Church of Wichert. Surviving are his wife, Deborah DeYoung of Wichert; his mother, Marilyn DeYoung of Kankakee; one son, Donnie & Angie Harms of Tega Cay, SC; one daughter, Julie & John Thompson of Grant Park; one brother, Barry & Laura DeYoung of Bourbonnais; eight grandchildren, Dain Harms, Cooper Harms, Macguire Harms, Piercen Harms, Jancyn Harms, Cole Thompson, Alexis Thompson, and Taggart Thompson; and nieces and nephews, Jennifer Rolley, Matthew DeYoung, and Kaitlyn DeYoung. Kim is preceded in death by his father. | de Young, Kim F. (I13095)
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| 671 | He was born October 14, 1955 in Kankakee, the son of Keith & Arliss LaFine DeYoung. Alec retired from farming and construction. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, riding his motorcycle, and spending time with his three grandchildren. Surviving are his wife of 34 years, Julie Brassard DeYoung of St. Anne; his mother, Arliss DeYoung of Bourbonnais; his mother in law, Judy Brassard of Milford; daughter-in-law, Fawn Bedeker of Woodland; three grandchildren, Cain, Chrissy, and Clayton Bedeker; sister, Karla Kennedy of New Smyrna Beach, FL; two brothers-in-law, John & Susan Brassard of Milford, Todd & Gina Brassard of Milford; three nephews, Eric Kennedy of New Smyrna Beach, FL, J.D. & Jodi Brassard of Texas, and Devon & his fiancée Samantha Gray of Milford; and special friends, Ralph & Alice Dykstra of St. Anne. He is preceded in death by his father; one step-son, Ryan Bedeker; one brother, Eric DeYoung; father-in-law, Richard Brassard; and one niece Melissa Brassard. | de Young, Alec Peter (I13112)
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| 672 | He was born on April 16th, 1934, the 8th of 13 children born to Ephrem and Agnes Pouliot. Richard grew up in Loretto, MN, working on the family farm. He graduated from Mound High School, class of '52, where he earned athletic scholarships in both wrestling and football. He graduated from South Dakota State University in 1956 and later, attained a Master's Degree in Public Administration. He married the love of his life, Joanne, on August 7th 1954. They had 67 wonderful years together before her passing in 2021. Richard had a 22 year career serving his country in the United States Air Force. He served in both the Air Defense Command and the Tactical Air Command flying F101Bs and F4Cs. He spent one year in Vietnam assigned to MACSOG (Military Assistance Command Studies and Operations Group) in a top secret, clandestine role. While there, he was awarded the Bronze Star, Vietnamese Service Medal, Joint Services Commendation, and Meritorious Service medals. After returning home he became a Squadron Commander of a 1000 man unit. He retired as a Lieutenant Colonel in 1978. Following his military service, Richard began a career with the City of Plymouth, MN Engineering Dept where he pioneered the city's recycling program. He later moved into a role negotiating easements of Right of Way for utilities & road construction where city residents would ask for him by name. He retired in 1996. Richard, an avid hunter, loved his time in the woods. Many memories were made at his property in Bock, MN with his children and grandchildren while hunting, target shooting, and riding the trails. He and Joanne took up downhill skiing, enjoying many trips to Big Sky, MT. They loved hosting events at their home on Medicine Lake and taking their grandchildren for pontoon boat rides. Richard was an ingenious do-it-yourselfer and there wasn't a problem for which he could not find a solution. He and Joanne loved to dance, especially the polka. They were often seen gliding across the dance floor. In 2018, at the age of 84, he was inducted into the Mound-Westonka High School hall of fame for his outstanding wrestling record. Richard had a deep love for God and his Catholic faith. He was an active member at the Church of the Good Shepherd. His family meant the world to him. He was a great father who spent quality time with his children, whether wrestling in the living room or playing games at the park. As a grandfather, 'Poppi' enjoyed taking his grandchildren for rides on his tractor or ATV. He had a special love for children. Preceded in death by beloved wife, Joanne, parents Ephrem and Agnes Pouliot, daughter-in-law Robbie Pouliot, infant grandsons, Thomas and Robert Pouliot, sisters & brothers (& spouses) Isabelle (& Clem) Barthel, Ernest (& Marcella), Marie (& Lowell Dehn), Delia (& John) Roehl, Donald (& Rita), Fr. Francis, Ralph (& Joyce), In-laws Shirley Rucke (& Walter), Deanna Faber, Robert (& Barb) Faber, Rosemary Schulz, Betty Pouliot, Bob Mindrum. Survived by his children Therese Pelaez (George), Kathleen McGuire, Steven, John, & Joseph Pouliot. Grandchildren Shea, John, Stephanie, Charlotte, Amy, Rachael, Sarah, Andrea, & Katie. Great grandchildren, Gage, Bryce, Lucy, Lille, Emery, Nolan, June, Amelia, Sophie, & Audrey. Brothers/Sisters George, Leo (Jan), Marian (Butch) Neumann, Carol Mindrum, Fr. Eugene, In-laws Jack Faber, Jerry Schulz and numerous nieces and nephews. | Pouloit, Richard Joseph (I12344)
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| 673 | He was born on April 7, 1933, in Hebron, IL to Clarence and Muriel Van Dan. He married Sheila Robb on 12/27/75, in Delavan. They were married for 42 years. He was preceded in death by both of his parents, and one brother, Lawrence. Raymond farmed in Walworth, WI. Served in the U.S. Army from 1953-1955. He worked at General Motors in Janesville, WI until he retired. Raymond is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. He was a member of the Optimist Club for 20 yrs. In his spare time, Raymond enjoyed working in his vegetable and flower gardens, working on his genealogy, and being with his family. He was very proud of his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. | van Dam, Raymond Louis (I13250)
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| 674 | He was born on July 5, 1949 in Minneapolis the son of Clem & Isabelle Pouliot Barthel. Larry graduated in 1968 from St. Michael High School. He later attended two years of Culinary School. He was formerly employed as a chef at Mount Olivet Rolling Acres. Larry was a life member of The church of St. Michael in St. Michael. He belonged to the Historic Church's Preservation Committee and was a Past Grand Knight of Knights of Columbus Council #4174. Through the years, Larry was active in Pro Life, was chairperson for Senior Dinning, belonged to Befrienders Program, active in Toy Drive for St. Joseph Children's home and helped sponsor an under priviledged child in need. | Barthel, Lawrence Robert (I9210)
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| 675 | He was born on March 18, 1936, to Fred and Ruth (VerSchoor) Stuit in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He graduated from Creston High School in 1954 and Western Michigan University in 1958 with a bachelors degree. Tom worked as a shop teacher for Northview Public Schools. He was a member of Blythefield Hills Baptist Church and MVP in Rockford. Tom was always praying and always sharing God's love with his family and friends. He helped found the Grand Valley Orchid Society. He was a scratch golfer, golf coach, and a teaching pro. He was a gifted guy, built his own house, and rebuilt over 60 cars and street rods. He appreciated hard work, if anything needed to be done, he did it. He was a big fan of all things jazz. He enjoyed the unconditional love and companionship of his dogs. Tom is survived by his sister Marcia Tuttle; son Scott T. (Kathy) Stuit of Hudsonville; daughter Susan J. Stuit of Comstock Park; fiance Judy Livingston of Grand Rapids; and very special friend Sandy Ingersoll. He was Papa to his grandchildren: Lucas Stuit, Chase Carlon, David Joey Carlon, Allyssa Stuit, Megan Carlon, Ashleigh Carlon. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Joan C. Stuit, and his infant brother Howard Stuit. | Stuit, Frederick Thomas (I13158)
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| 676 | He was born to Francis Baker and Jeanatta (Van Dan) Baker in December of 1933. After serving his country through the Korean war, he became a state foster parent for many years. He will be deeply missed by his wife of 15 years, Mary Baker; son Todd Baker; daughter Donna Schumacher; and grandchild Trace. | Baker, Fran (I13239)
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| 677 | Heeft 7 kinderen, onbekend bij welk huwelijk. | Bevaart, Cornelis (I1610)
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| 678 | Heeft ondergedoken gezeten tijdens de spoorwegstaking (was wegwerker bij de NS) | Bosma, Jan (I1231)
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| 679 | Heeft van 6 juni 1943 tot 10 augustus 1943 arbeidersinzet gedaan bij het Deutsche Eisenwerke A.G in Hilden, Duitsland. | Scholtissen, Hubert Leonard (I4096)
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| 680 | Hij was daarnaast schout van Rhoon en de Albrandswaard en taxateur van de 10e penning van Rhoon. De naam "Coornneef" kan een samenvoeging zijn van "Cornelis" en "neef". Bij een onbekende vrouw had hij een andere zoon, Cornelis Dircks. | Koornneef, Dirk (I51)
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| 681 | Hoefsmid Meester van de broederschap van St. Lodewijk. Slotenmaker. | Smeets, Bartholomeus (I7996)
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| 682 | in 1951 aangekomen in New York | Hellebrekers, Joseph (I6718)
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| 683 | in 1959 vertrokken naar Rio de Janeiro, Brazilië. | Janssen, Jan Willem (I9091)
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| 684 | Tenminste nog één levende persoon is verbonden aan deze aantekening - detailgegevens worden niet weergegeven. | Senti, Neal Clinton (I1293)
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| 685 | Jack Kemp passed away peacefully at home in Las Cruces on Saturday, July 30, 2011 after a long struggle with emphysema. He was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan on January 27, 1937. His family moved to Roswell in 1945 where he graduated from Roswell High School in 1955. He was predeceased by his parents Sam and Jean Kemp, his brother Dale Kemp, and his daughter Rebecca Kemp. He met and married his wife Fran while in the Army at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska and after discharge from the Army they returned to Las Cruces to attend NMSU. After moving to Texas and Oklahoma during the 1960s they returned to live in Alamogordo, and then back to Las Cruces as manager of EZ-TV and Appliances. After retiring from the retail business he gave back to the community by working with Families & Youth, Inc. (FYI) as an Employment Specialist, helping at-risk youth to find jobs and find fulfillment in earning a living. He is survived by his wife Fran and three sons and their families: Larry and Nikki Kemp and Emily of Las Cruces; Jeff and Kathy Kemp and Gregory of Albuquerque; and Chris and Lorraine Kemp and Kayla, Emma, and Maya of Frisco, Texas, all of whom were here to celebrate Jack and Fran's 50th wedding anniversary in April. | Kemp, Jack Ward (I5868)
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| 686 | Jan Kloos weigerde als doctoraalstudent biologie in maart 1943 de loyaliteitsverklaring te tekenen. De bezetter eiste dit van studenten, wilden zij verder kunnen studeren. Gedwongen om zijn studie te staken, ging hij als assistent-ornitholoog bij de Plantenziektenkundige Dienst in Wageningen werken. Kloos raakte in Wageningen betrokken bij het verzet. In zijn geboorteplaats Dordrecht werd hij lid van in de plaatselijke afdeling van de Ordedienst (OD); een illegale organisatie, voor een deel ontstaan in militaire kringen. In oktober 1944 sloot hij zich aan bij de Binnenlandse Strijdkrachten (BS) en verzamelde gegevens over geschutsopstellingen, troepen- en treinbewegingen voor de inlichtingendienst van de BS. Ook verspreidde hij illegale lectuur. Een week na de aanhouding als gevolg van verraad van de verzetsman Reidsma, in wiens zakboekje Kloos en zijn vrouw stonden genoteerd, werden zij beiden gearresteerd. Zij waren enkele weken daarvoor getrouwd. In Utrecht werd hij bij verhoren zwaar mishandeld. Zijn vrouw werd tijdens één van deze verhoren met hem geconfronteerd. Half januari 1945 werd Kloos overgebracht naar het Huis van Bewaring in Amsterdam en op de lijst van Todeskandidaten gezet die in aanmerking kwamen voor fusillering bij represailles. Op 30 januari 1945 werd hij met vier andere verzetsmannen, onder wie Reidsma, gefusilleerd bij de Amsteldijk. De aanleiding voor de fusillade is onduidelijk. In opdracht van de bezetter werden de vijf lichamen in een massagraf begraven in de duinen bij Overveen. Zijn vrouw was vijf dagen eerder in Utrecht vrijgelaten. | Kloos, Jan (I1168)
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| 687 | Jerry "Orville" Francis Johnson, son of Rodney E. and Tena M. (Laumann) Johnson, was born March 4, 1940 in Norwood, Minnesota. He was baptized at the Church of the Ascension in Norwood and received his First Communion at Saint Joseph's Catholic Church in Victoria. Jerry attended Cologne elementary school, Saint Bernard's School, and Waconia High School. He married Charlene G. Nelson in 1962, which ended in divorce. In 1966, he married Linda L. Reilein and to this union 4 girls were born: Debra, Connie, DeAnna, and Tammi Jo. They were divorced in 1986. Jerry lived his early years in Carver County and the Lake Minnetonka area. He moved to Redwood Falls in 1975. He drove truck for many years. Jerry was a member of the Morton Lions and the Eagle's Club. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, and the outdoors. Jerry loved playing Bingo and cards, and working in his vegetable garden. Jerry is survived by his daughters: Debra Johnson (Mark Arndt) of Redwood Falls, Connie Seaman of Redwood Falls, DeAnna Ahrens (Rick Hempel) of Franklin, and Tammi Jo Johnson (Jamie Hoppke) of Redwood Falls; 13 grandchildren: Lindsey Seaman (Paul Fugleberg), Brandon Bernardy, Britni Bernardy (Jay Price), Dan (Michael) Seaman, Jacob, Nikki, and April Arndt, Emily Ahrens, MaKayla Cain, Zach and Darin Ward, Jesse Ahrens, and Cortney Hoppke; 2 great grandsons Ethan Price and William Seaman; and many other relatives and friends. He is preceded in death by his parents and twin granddaughters. | Johnson, Orville Francis (I8922)
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| 688 | Jerry was the son of Peter & Minnie Datema. His siblings were Jane, Doris, Phillip, & James. He grew up in Michigan. He attended Huntington College and became a minister in the Church of the United Brethen in Christ. He and his wife, Eleanor, were missionaries in Sierra Leone and Jamaica. They served in Sierra Leone, West Africa from 1957 to 1963. Then in 1964 they went to Jamaica, serving there, and starting a new church (Faith U.B.). At the end of their time in Jamaica, they returned to serve again in Sierra Leone. Jerry concluded 20 years of overseas missionary service–six terms in Sierra Leone, one term in Jamaica. He served the next 12 years as the Overseas Bishop, and chose to retire from that role in 1993. He and Eleanor had planned to move to Jamaica to work with the national church in leadership development. Their missionary barrels were already en route to Jamaica. Then illness crashed in. He’d been experiencing problems for several months, including some weight loss and lack of appetite. A battery of tests in August 1993 proved inconclusive. Then, in September 1993, exploratory surgery revealed the presence of inoperable abdominal cancer. He began a two-month program of chemotherapy. But it was terminal. He would not make another trip to Jamaica. However, the Lord granted Jerry Datema another year of life, during which he spent much valuable time with Eleanore, their four children, and their eight grandchildren. He also devoted much time to writing a history of the United Brethren work in Jamaica. If he couldn’t be there, he would write about it. The end came very peacefully and without pain on a Thursday afternoon. For several days, his physical condition had been deteriorating rapidly. However, he was able to remain in his upstairs bedroom in their house in Huntington, as he had wished. Eleanore, along with sons Tom and Dave, were with him when he died. Kyle McQuillen, Director of Missions, spent time with his predecessor that morning. Dr. Richard and Miriam Prabhakar, good friends on furlough from India, visited during the day. So did June Brown, with whom he had served throughout his ministry in Sierra Leone. Brent Birdsall knew Bishop Datema in several capacities—first as a fellow missionary, then as his bishop, and ultimately, as one of his parishioners at College Park UB church in Huntington, Ind. They had 4 children: Dave, Tom, Tim, and Steven, and several grandchildren. | Datema, Rev Jerry Frederick (I13222)
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| 689 | John Andrew Boersma was born on June 12, 1927, in Blackwell, Oklahoma, to John Kempton and Jeanette L. (Brouse) Boersma. He grew up in Blackwell attending Lincoln School before attending Oklahoma Military Academy in Claremore, Oklahoma. He then furthered his education by attending Northern Oklahoma Junior College in Tonkawa. He married Ann R. Worthington on October 26, 1947, in Blackwell and they made Blackwell their home. He worked as the owner and operator of J. K. Boersma Beverage Company for thirty-six years before retiring in 1981. When his sons were growing up, he was involved in scouting as a cubmaster and scoutmaster and served on the Will Rogers Council, actively raising funds for the Boy Scouts. John was a fifty year member of the Blackwell Chamber of Commerce and served several terms as a director on the board. He is a past campaign chairman for the community United Way campaign, a former member and past president of Kiwanis Club and a former Jaycee. A member of the Top of Oklahoma Historical Society Board, he initiated a successful effort for passage of a bond issue for renovation and restoration of the historic Electric Park Pavilion which houses the museum. He also served as building chairman for the Top of Oklahoma Historical Society during the two year period of repair and renovation of the building. He is also a past member of the board of trustees of the Blackwell Industrial Authority and served as the board's vice chairman. He was a lifelong member of the First Presbyterian Church in Blackwell and served on the board of deacons, as a trustee and elder and also as church treasurer. He was named Blackwell Citizen of the Year in 1997. He is survived by his wife of sixty-two years, Ann Boersma of Blackwell, Oklahoma; a daughter, Bonnie Reese and husband Richard of Nardin, Oklahoma; two sons, Drew Boersma and wife Julie of Stillwater, Oklahoma, and Kirk Boersma and wife Dana of Blackwell, Oklahoma; a sister, Jean Balderston of Arkansas City, Kansas; six grandchildren, Jennifer Brock and husband Bennett of Blackwell, Oklahoma, Matthew Reese and wife Jessica of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jay Boersma and wife Tana of Fountain Hills, Arizona, Emily Boersma and husband Baylie Damtie of Bahir Dar, Ethiopia, Brad Boersma and wife Mauralee of Richardson, Texas, and Laura Boersma of Taos, New Mexico; and six great grandchildren, Jesse, Ainsley and Jack Boersma of Fountain Hills, Arizona, Lucy Boersma of Richardson, Texas, and Elani and Elias Damtie of Bahir Dar, Ethiopia. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a great grandson, Connor Matthew Reese. | Boersma, John Andrew (I5872)
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| 690 | John Boss, age 91, WWII US Army Veteran beloved husband of the late Nellie P. nee Brink (1993). Loving father of Mariann (late Kenneth) Pickard, Darlene DeBoer, Carolynn Boss, Marjorie (Robert) Small, and Sandra Boss. Cherished grandfather of eight. Dearest great-grandfather of 16. Preceded in death by 10 brothers and sisters. Dear uncle of many nieces and nephews. | Boss, John Edward (I5741)
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| 691 | John Richard Vree, age 53, died unexpectedly Monday, October 20, 2014 at Fort Atkinson Hospital in Fort Atkinson. John was born on March 12, 1961 in Beaver Dam, the son of Donald and Elena (Tamminga) Vree. He attended Randolph Christian School and Central WI Christian High School, graduating with the Class of 1979. John worked for the Union Pacific for 17 ½ years. He enjoyed collecting model trains and riding his Harley. John is survived by his son Keanu Moss; significant other Tashayla Curtis of Madison; John’s significant other Kimberly O’Malley and her children Kyle O’Malley, Sean O’Malley, Brendan (Natasha) O’Malley and Erin O’Malley; his sister Ruth Vree of Randolph; two brothers, Jay (Sherry) Vree of Randolph and Jerry Vree of Waupun. He is further survived by nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, Brother Jim Vree and grandparents. | Vree, Donald Gerard (I5875)
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| 692 | John Ronald Ruysenaars, 72, of Beaumont, died Wednesday, June 3, 2020, at Christus Southeast Texas – St. Elizabeth, Beaumont. He was born on November 13, 1947, in Beaumont, to Elizabeth Vanderweg Ruysenaars and Nicholas Hubert Ruysenaars, Sr. Survivors include his wife, Patricia Quinn, of Beaumont; brother, Nick Ruysenaars, Jr., of Port Neches; and sister, Theodora “Teddy” Quibodeaux, of Bridge City. He is preceded in death by his parents. | Ruysenaars, John Ronald (I7427)
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| 693 | June was born on June 26, 1935 to Clark and Lena (VanDan) Turner in Wisconsin Rapids, WI; the sixth of seven daughters and lived in Pittsville, WI. On April 21, 1952, she married Richard Adrian, raising five children and later divorced. She then married Robert Smith who died on April 3, 1996. June was proud of her 38 years of work with Wick Building Systems among other various jobs. She also was an active member of the Eagles Club of Marshfield. She is survived by her children, 11 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren, four great-great grandchildren, three sisters, Bernice Wills, Hazel Lewis, and Bonnie Haasl, her very special friend and companion, Robert Albrecht, and all of her casino friends who she befriended throughout the years. She was preceded in death by three sisters, Helen Jergenson, Darlene Peterson, and Effie Enerson. | Turner, June Evelyn (I13243)
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| 694 | Kathryn Dunn, 83, of Nampa, died Monday, Sept. 25, 1989, at the Nampa hospital of natural causes. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28, at the North Nampa Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Harold L. Hampton Sr. will officiate, assisted by one of Mrs. Dunn's grandsons, Rick Markus. Burial will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, Caldwell. Kathryn was born Aug. 1, 1906, at Vrouwen, Prochie, Friesland (The Netherlands), a daughter of Sybrant and Anna DeBoer Koopal. She came with her family to the U.S. in 1911. She was raised and attended school at Platte, South Dakota, where she married William Markus Jan. 21, 1927. They came to Idaho in 1937 where she had since made her home. She graduated from practical nurses training in June 1959. Mr. Markus died Sept. 27, 1972. She married Deloss J. Dunn, a long-time family friend, June 8, 1973. Survivors include her husband, Deloss of Nampa; five sons and their wives, Kenneth and Charlotte Markus of Sacramento, Calif., Bruce and Darlyne Markus, Lloyd and Sara Markus, Melburn and Sharon Markus and Leroy and Cheryl Markus, all of Nampa; three daughters and their husbands, Betty and LeRoy Dahlerup of Mission Hills, S. Dakota, Viola and Bill Bailey of Boise and Linda Hoover of Sacramento; a stepson and his wife, Perry J. and Eula Dunn of Nampa; two brothers, William Koopal of Boise and Antone Talsma of Sheldon, Iowa; 29 grandchildren; 45 great grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Her parents, two brothers and a grandchild preceded her in death. | Koopal, Trijntje (I5556)
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| 695 | Kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 11 april 1891. | Gezin: Jan Klazes Oord / Saakje Alberts Scholte (F2427)
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| 696 | Kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 11 januari 1907. Aangegeven door de vroedvrouw; kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 11 januari 1907 | Gezin: Binne Tuinstra / Willemke Wedzinga (F575)
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| 697 | Kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 18 augustus 1900. | Gezin: Franciscus Bouwer / Tjiske Nijboer (F562)
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| 698 | Kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 19 februari 1921. | Gezin: Wiebe van Dekken / Grietje Wedzinga (F574)
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| 699 | Kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 19 maart 1903. | Gezin: Hendrik Letema / Reinskje Leeuwen (F833)
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| 700 | Kind erkend bij huwelijk ouders d.d. 21 maart 1901. | Gezin: Tymen Wassenaar / Saapke Tuinstra (F341)
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