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Obituary - Bessie May Hall Koon
Obituary - Bessie May Hall Koon
The Spokesman Review
 
156
At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
 
157
Obituary of John Whited Bishop
Obituary of John Whited Bishop
Obituary
John Whited Bishop was born in Indiana on the 19, day of August 1838. He came to Iowa with his parents when small. At age of 17, he joined the Christian church at Winterset, Iowa. He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Gustin, November 22, 1860.To this union, was born seven children. Two died in infancy, The surviving children are Mrs. Will Martin of Cozad, Nebraska, Arthur of Campo, Colorado, Mrs. Hiram Waldo of Sidney, Montana, Mrs. W. W. Furguson and Fred, Clarks, Nebraska, one Philip Walic of Jennings, Kansas. Twenty living grandchildren, thirty-two great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the home of his daughter Mrs. W. W. Furguson on Saturday, January 16, 1926, Rev. Foster officiating. The burial was Genoa, Nebraska.
Mr. Bishop was 87 years of age at the time of his death.
 
158
Olive L. Johnson
Olive L. Johnson
Status: Located; 1881 - 1965
 
159
Paul Petersen Headstone
Paul Petersen Headstone
Status: Located;
 
160
Peter and Levi Spencer
Peter and Levi Spencer
Status: Located; Father - Peter 1846 - 1923
Son - Levi 1891 - 1923
 
161
Ray Waldo
Ray Waldo
Ray Waldo
LIBBY — Ray Waldo. 78, died Monday at his home in Libby of natural causes.
He was born Oct. 3. 1903. at Bartlett. Neb., to Hiram and Ella Waldo He was raised in Nebraska and in eastern Montana He married Jessie V. Lawrence on June 14, 1934, at Atkinson. Neb
He had worked throughout the western United States in construction as a carpenter He came to Libby in 1954 where he worked as a carpenter for the St. Regis Paper Co. until his retirement in 1968
He had been a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the IOOF and the Carpenters and Joiners Union.
Survivors include his wife, Jessie, Libby; two sons, Dwayne, Sumner, Wash., and Bob, Colfax, Wash.; two daughters. Vera Tarbert. Ellensburg, Wash., and Rita Coon, Colfax; two sisters. Leone Kirschner. Seattle, and lone Lillie. Bonner Springs, Kan.,; and 19 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, DeVere, in 1940.
Funeral services will be 2 p m Friday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Libby with elders Ross Koehler and Bill Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the City of Libby Cemetery under the direction of Vial Funeral Home
 
162
Riles Held At Amelia For Mrs. Ella Waldo, Holt County Pioneer
Riles Held At Amelia For Mrs. Ella Waldo, Holt County Pioneer
Page 5 of Atkinson Graphic, published in Atkinson, Nebraska on Friday, September 11th, 1942

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Waldo, 74, pioneer Holt county settler and school teacher, were held at Amelia last Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Waldo died of a heart attack. Wednesday morning, September 2. at her home in that, village where she had lived since the death of her husband in 1929. She came to this county in 1885 and for a time taught school near her parents’ home 18 miles northeast of O’Neill.

‬Obituary

Ella Florence Bishop daughter of John and Elizabeth Bishop was born in Winterset, Iowa, August 2, 18G8, and departed this life at her home in Amelia, Nebr., Sept 2, 1942, at the age of 74 years and one month. She came to Nebraska with her rents in 1884, at the age of 15. In 1885 her father settled on homestead in Holt county 18 miles northeast of O’Neill, where she taught school. She was united in marriage to Hiram E. Waldo at Minneola, Nebr., in Holt county on November 29, 1888. She lived in Nebraska most of her life, except for a few years when they lived near Sidney, Mont. To this union were born nine children. Her husband preceded' her in death at Sidney, Mont., in 1929; also, a daughter, Mrs. Bethel Lull of Poison, Mont in August-1927, and a son, Glen Waldo, of Colorado Springs, Colo.

https://atkinsonne.advantage-preservation.com/viewer/?k=bishop%20ella&i=f&by=1942&bdd=1940&m=between&ord=k1&fn=atkinson_graphic_usa_nebraska_atkinson_19420911_english_5&df=1&dt=9

 
163
Rites Held For Berl Waldo, 77
Rites Held For Berl Waldo, 77
Funeral services for Berl W Waldo, 77, a longtime rancher in the Amelia-Chambers community, who died at his home April 1, were held at the United Methodist Church in Chambers Sunday afternoon, April 4, at 2 o'clock Rev. Clarence Davis officiated and burial was in Chambers Cemetery. Mrs. Ernest Durre was organist and Stanley Lambert vocalist at the services. Pallbearers were Stanley Thompson, Harold Fullerton, Lyle David, Earl David, Harlan Larson, and Raymond Beed.
Berl Wilbur Waldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E Waldo was born in Nance County, Nov. 10, 1893. He married Miss. Emma Zinkon at Ord March 18, 1914. The couple ranched for a time near Ericson then moved to the Amelia-Chambers community which became their permanent home. Five children were born to the couple, Mrs. Robert (Zelma) Kalb of Daingerfield, Texas; Mrs. Kenneth (Mildred) Werner of Chambers; Harold Of Boise, Idaho; Lloyd of O'Neill and an infant daughter, who preceded him in death.
He was also preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Fred and Glen and three sisters, Claudene, Esther, and Bethel. Survivors include his wife, Emma; children Zelma, Mildred, Harold, and Lloyd; 12 grandchil-dren and eight great-grandchildren a brother, Ray, Libby, Mont.; two sisters, Leone Kirschner of Seattle, Wash and Ione Lillie of Virginia Minn. Also surviving are many nephews, nieces and a host of friends. He was a member of the Chamlers Odd Fellows Lodge since 1947.
 
164
At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
 
165
Rothenberger, Valentine
Rothenberger, Valentine
S.4 B4 L6 s4 1834-1922 Notice as you are going by, As you are now so once was I. As now I am, so shall you be left, So while on eath prepare for death
Need picture
 
166
Russians Likely to Be Popular Social Additions
Russians Likely to Be Popular Social Additions
Status: Located; Wife of Russian Attache Dec 1917
 
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Sally L. Spencer
Sally L. Spencer
Status: Located; Spencer
Mother - Sally L. - 1850 - 1916
 
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Samantha Jane Phillips
Samantha Jane Phillips
Status: Located;
 
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Sarah E the Wife of J. F. Mitchell
Sarah E the Wife of J. F. Mitchell
Status: Located; Born - May 30, 1858
Died - Oct 1, 1907
 
170
Schneider 2.JPG
Schneider 2.JPG
 
171
Schneider.JPG
Schneider.JPG
Status: Located;
 
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Seven Pennington Sister
Seven Pennington Sister
 
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Sitting in rocker
Sitting in rocker
Status: Located;
 
174
Spencer
Spencer
Status: Located; Marie C. 1901 - 1979
Vern C. 1891 - 1978
 
175
Spencer
Spencer
Status: Located;
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 1, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 1, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
Joseph and Nancy's story begins in Harrison County, Ohio, where Joseph and Nancy were born, grew to adulthood, married and started raising a family. Joseph Tarbert was born there on Christmas eve in 1838, the first child of John Sarah Tarbert. He was raised on the family farm with four brothers and three sisters. Nancy Knox was born the following year on Oct. 11, 1839, to Thomas and Eleanor Knox. She was the fifth of their nine children. Little is known of Nancy's youth except that both of her parents died on the same day when she was ten years old. No record is available to show who raised her. Joseph and Nancy were married Sep, 12, 1860. Their first child, Laura, was born July 12, 1863. A second daughter, Jennie, was born Jan. 13, 1866 and third daughter, Aletia, was born just a year later on Jan. 15. Joseph was a farmer, but it is apparent from subsequent events that he was also learning the carpentry trade during the next few years. By the end of the decade, Joseph had mastered his craft and the family's prospects were brighter elsewhere. It was time to leave Harrison County. Cont. - page2
 
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 2, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 2, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
Page 2 continued from page 1 Joseph moved the family to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they lived until 1875 while he worked in the building trades. Two sons were born during the families stay in Cincinnati. Frank was born Aug. 10, 1870, and Elmore on May 6, 1872. Joseph and Nancy next moved, with five children, to Worthington, Minnesota, where Joseph engaged in farming activities while working in the area as a carpenter. Three more children joined the family during the eleven-year stay in Worthington. Floyd was born Feb. 24, 1877, Nellie was born May 24, 1879, and the couple last-child, Clyde, was born June 7, 1881. Laura, the oldest daughter was nearly eighteen years old when Clyde was born, Two years later, on May 14, 1882, she became the bride of Marcus Cox. Exciting events were occurring to the west at this time. A settler had homesteaded in a beautiful little valley called Wild Rose Prairie in Washington Territory in 1882. The population of Spokane Falls - later shortened to Spokane - had grown to fifteen hundred. It was time for the Tarbert family to move. Records show the family arrived at Spokane Falls on May 6, 1884. It was Elmores twelfth birthday, Joseph was forty-six. The children ranged in age from eighteen years old Jennie to three years year old Clyde. Laura and Marcus Cox remained in Mimn., but would soon follow. Details of the move are not in public records. The Northern Pacific Railroad had reached Washington Territory in 1881, but some grandchildren were told the move was by covered wagons crossed the Spokane River on the Plantes Ferry just east of today's Felts Field. The family stayed in Spokane Fall for a short time while Joseph searched for a home site. He soon claimed land at Wild Rose Prairie (see Wild Rose Prairie - page 3) and began the construction of a fortified home (see Fort Tarbert-Page 4) l It was to serve as the family home and as an area fort against Indian attack. Joseph cleared and cultivated the quarter section and started farming as he continued practicing his carpentry trade. The Tarbert children grew to adulthood on the homestead, with the exception of Aletia. Aletia Tarbert died Jan. 15 1887 at nineteen years, two months and five days of age. Death was attributed to consumption (tuberculosis) aggravated by days and nights of concealment in the root cellar during Indian scares (see Fort Tarbert - Page 4). Aletia was buried at Wild Rose Cemetery see Wild Rosa Cemetery-Page 5) Spokane Fall suffered a devastating fire in 1889, creating an emergency need for Joseph's building construction skills. The family temporarily
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 3, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 3, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
(Continued from page 2)
moved to a site close to today's Noth Central High School, where the family ran a dairy operation as Joseph helped rebuild the town. The boys drove the cows to the Spokane River to water them near the wood frame Monroe Street bridge. Joseph and Nancy spent the rest of their lives at Wild Rose Prairie. They witnessed the marriage of daughter Jennie to George Emerson and sons, Floyd to Grace Hall and Elmore to Della Pennington and celebrated the births of numerous grandchildren. Nancy Tarbert passed away June 1900. Burial was alongside Aletia at the Wild Rose Cemetery. Joseph soon moved to a smaller 'retirement' home (see page 10). He lived another fourteen years to see Frank marry Clara Pennington, Clyde marry Ina Tucker and Nellie marry Alfred Beyersdorf and to celebrate the births of several more of the couples 45 grandchildren. Joseph continued his service to the community during his final years as a builder and Sunday School volunteer. Joseph passed away Dec. 6,1914. Service were at the Wild Rose Church he had recently built (see Recollections of a grandchild - page 5) and burial was at the Wild Rose Cemetery next to Nancy.


Wild Rose Prairie
Wild Rose Prairie is just north of Spokane. Follow highway 395 toward Deer Park and turn left on Monroe Road, It is a short drive over low hills under mature pine and fir trees until you reach the valley known as Wild Rose Prairie. The first thing you see is the Wild Rose Cemetery on a slight knoll to your right. Stop and walk to the highest point and two things are immediately obvious. You have found the Tarbert family burial sites and you have the best possible view of Joseph Tarbert's homestead. It is the quarter section of land just across the road to the west. Wild Rose Prairie is two to three miles wide and several miles long. It is surrounded by hills and uncultivated spots are still covered with trees showed the route from cabin to cabin - the vestiges of civilization were evident from the beginning. The first school was taaught in a log building even before the Tarbert family arrived.

 
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 5, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 5, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 6, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 6, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 7, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 7, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 8, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 8, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
 
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Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News  Vol. 1, No. 1, page 9, 'A Tarbert Family Newsletter' July 1997
Tarbert Family History - Tarbert Family News Vol. 1, No. 1, page 9, "A Tarbert Family Newsletter" July 1997
 
186
The Bausch Boys
The Bausch Boys
Status: Located; Adolph, Steve, Fred, and Henry
Charlie, Phillip Sr. and Philip Jr.
(Great Uncles, Great Grand Father and Grand Father of Jessie Lawrence Waldo
 
187
At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
Status: Located;
 
188
Three Generations of the Bausch Family
Three Generations of the Bausch Family
Status: Located; Margaret, Harold, Edward, Katie, Herman, Charles, Stephen, Rosa & Philipp
 
189
Tina and Eric Wedding Annoucment in Daily Record Newspaper - Ellensburg, WA
Tina and Eric Wedding Annoucment in Daily Record Newspaper - Ellensburg, WA
Status: Located; Error in Annoucment -They were married in Kennewick, Washington
 
190
Vern Claude Spencer
Vern Claude Spencer
Status: Located; PVT US Army - World War 1
Sep 19, 1891 - Oct 2, 1978
 
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Waldo
Waldo
Joann M. Nov. 8, 1937 - July 10, 2000
Robert G. Aug 19, 1937 - Living

Married - July 15, 1956
 
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Wedding Bells at Promontory
Wedding Bells at Promontory
Status: Located;

 
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Werblovsky's family Photographers in St Petersbug, Russia
Werblovsky's family Photographers in St Petersbug, Russia
Status: Located;
 
194
Will of James Tarbert (1784-1866)
Will of James Tarbert (1784-1866)
 

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