Notes

[N1] SIFTON, Victor Wright - On Monday, September 28, 2015 at the age of 85, Vic Sifton passed away at Victoria Hospital with family at his side. Predeceased by his parents Clarence and Gladys and by his brothers Kenneth, Lawrence and Doug. Vic was a devoted husband of Joan (Crich) for 55 years. He will lovingly be remembered by daughters Lisa (John), Stephanie (Les) and Valerie (David). He will be missed greatly by his grandchildren, Darwin, Alia, Rory and Callie and by many nieces and nephews. Vic was a graduate of Western University and the University of Alberta. He taught math and computers at London secondary schools for many years. After his retirement he was an active volunteer at Parkwood Hospital, involved in Riverside United Church and enjoyed curling, Sudoku and travelling. A special interest was his work for the Genealogical Society and the publication of the Sifton Family History. Victor was a wonderful, kind, patient man who quietly touched many lives. The family would like to thank the staff at Meadow Park Long Term Care for their excellent care and support. A special thanks to Dr. Stephanie Tse at University Hospital, Dr. Dar at the London Cancer Clinic and to all the amazing nurses who cared for Victor during his last months. Cremation has taken place. Friends will be received by the family on Thursday, October 1, 2015 from 6:00 - 8:00 PM at FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME , 1997 Dundas Street East (at Wavell), London. The celebration of Vic's life will be held on Friday, October 2, 2015 at 11:00 A.M. There will be a private family interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The London Regional Cancer Program. Online condolences accepted at www.forestlawnmemorial.ca12979768

[N2] Died Young

[N3] Obituary
Effingham Nevins Dodge born January 14, 1883
Patterson Man Ends Life
Paterson, N.B. July 5 1940
Detective Newman Stone described as suicide today the death of Effingham Nevins Dodge, a graduate of Yale in 1906, who resigned last month as Passaic County Probation Officer after being charged with infraction of rules. Mr. Dodge was found dead last night, Stone said, with his throat and wrists slashed and gas flowing from kitchen stove jets. A great-great-grandson of Captain Abraham Godwin, Revolutionary war hero, who settled in Paterson in 1755, Mr. Dodge was a member of the New York Bar and served in the United States Naval Intelligence Department during the World War. Unmarried, he lived alone.
The New York Times
July 6, 1940

[N4] Never Married.

[N5] MM2C US NAVY WORLD WAR II Service Start Date 29 Jul 1942

[N6] Twin to Travis Adams Dodge.

[N7] Hostess with ARA Services

[N8] In 1860 Census William 14 is in the home of William Moore.

[N9] He served in the Civil War Company, F. 8th Regiment New Hampshire infantry.
Birth: 1843
Death: Aug. 28, 1862

Private Co F 8th New Hampshire Volunteers

Enlisted in Company F, New Hampshire 8th Infantry Regiment on 20 Dec 1861 at the age of 18. Mustered out on 28 Aug 1862 at Carrollton, LA.

[N10] Fannie E. Dodge I believe is listed as No Name Dodge. born. 29 Nov 1873 and
Fannie E. Dodge for which we have no birth record dies per records 4 Feb
1874 which is about 9 weeks.

[N11] Revolutionary War Veteran. He hailed from Norwich, Connecticut and moved west to Ohio after serving the United States as a soldier during the Revolutionary War. He died in 1834 from the effects of old age when he was 71 years old. He was initially buried at the Methodist-Protestant Cemetery on Reading Road and was later removed to Spring Grove Cemetery on May 3, 1889

[N12] Was a painter and was murdered, married in Buffalo, New York

[N13] unmarried.

[N14] MARTIN DODGE, farmer, P. 0. Harrison Valley, was born in Oxford, Chenango Co., New. Y., January 30, 1831, a son of Israel and Sally (White) Dodge, who settled in Harrison township, Potter Co., Penn., in 1842. He was reared in Harrison township, where he received a common school education. He was in the Civil war, enlisting in August, 1862, in Company D, One Hundred and Thirty sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, and was honorably discharged at the expiration of nine months' service. March 30, 1864, he enlisted in Company D, Fifty third Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was honorably discharged at the close of the war. In 1863 he settled on the farm he now owns and occupies, on which he made a start prior to his second enlistment, and has since cleared the same and made all the improvements in buildings, etc. He was married, June 17, 1863, to Jane, daughter of Isaac Horton, of Tioga county, Penn. Mr. Dodge is a prominent and representative farmer and citizen of Harrison township, has served one term as treasurer of Potter county, and has filled several of the local offices of the township. He is a Republican in politics, and is a member of the Masonic fraternity.

From:
History of the Counties of
McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Pennsylvania
J. H. Beers & Co. Publishers
Chicago, Ill. 1890

[N15] Roland E. Dodge

SEABROOK, N.H. Roland E. Dodge, 78, of Seabrook, N.H. died Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2009 at his home surrounded by family.

He was born May 3, 1930 in Beverly, the son of the late Philip and Etta (Elwell) Dodge.

He was a proud graduate of Essex Aggie in 1948. Roland served in the Navy from 1948 to 1952 and was aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway during the Korean War. After the service he worked for Swift and Company as a meat packer. During this time he developed great expertise, knowledge and love for the meat industry.

After retirement he worked at Smithtown Ice Cream and was a breakfast cook at Honey Bee Donuts in Seabrook for 13 years. His most recent and memorable employment was as a greeter at Sam's Club in Seabrook until his illness in December 2008. He loved greeting customers at the store.

Roland took great pleasure in his family and loved attending his grandchildren's various sporting events as well as his Tuesday and Saturday night visits to his daughter's house. He also enjoyed running errands around town, golfing in Ipswich, gatherings at the family pool, watching the Price is Right, strawberry picking, winning on scratch tickets, his vegetable garden, and listening to the Air Force Band.

Family members include his wife, Margaret A. (Belanger) Dodge of 56 years, daughter Lori and husband Stewart Mowbray, who was like a son to him, of Salisbury, sons Christopher Dodge of Seabrook, N.H., Peter Dodge and wife Mary Eleanor of North Charleston, S.County, Roland Dodge Jr and wife Terry of Matthews, N.County, grandchildren, Jonathan Mowbray of Portsmouth, N.H., Jason and Katelyn Mowbray of Salisbury, Peter Jr. and Bethanny Dodge of North Charleston, S.County, brother Philip Dodge and wife Betty of Dan vers, brother inlaw Mike Singer of Ipswich, sisters-in-law Irene Belanger and Polly Super of Seabrook, N.H., many nieces and nephews.

[N16] 1850 birth in New York
1855 age 3 in Schuyler, Herkimer, New York
1860 Census Magnolia, Rock, Wisconsin
1870 Census Grant, Goodhue, Michigan
1875 Census Index Kansas vol.49 p.1
Hess, Beverly 23WM
1875 Census Valley Reno Kansas house 3 family 3
Hess, Beverly 23WM farmer B. New York came from Minnesota to Kansas
$560 in real estate; $84 in personal property
1880 Census no township Gunnison Colorado p.106
Hess, Beverly
1891 purchased land in Beaver County, Oklahoma
1900 Soundex Oklahoma Vol 1 ED 2 sheet 1 line 34
Hess, Beverly 49WM b. Aug 1851 New York lives in Blue Grass
1900 Census Blue Grass Beaver Oklahoma house 9 family 9
Hess, Beverly 49WM b. New York father born: New York mother born: New York
stock raiser owns farm single and lives alone
1907 sold land in OK to the Secords
1916 death of Zachariah - obit states Beverly in Texas
1920 Soundex 3rd J Precinct Matagorda Texas p.5A ED.138
1930 Census 3rd Justice Precinct Matagorda Texas film # 2375 ED 161-8 she et 1A line 18 p.111
Hess, Beverly W 69WM b. New York father born:Germany mother born: New York
owns house never been married can read/write
house 7 family 7
1932 death in Matagorda, Texas
Death Index, Texas Sate 1903-1940 roll# 3: Hess, Beverly W. of Matagorda County death 9021032 certificate # 39442.

[N17] Marvin's Army record shows his middle name as Dell.

[N18] Died as an infant

[N19] Passed away July 17, 2009 from his battle with cancer. Howarth was born in Detroit, Michigan on June 28, 1946 to the late Martha Dembecki and the late Howarth John Dodge, Jr. He is survived by his loving wife, Diane (Szott) of 40 years; daughters Dawn Dodge and Denise Williams (Michael); grandchildren Samantha and Hunter James; sister Stella Conner (Gene) and many family members and lifelong friends. Memorial contributions may be made in honor of Howie to the American Cancer Society, P.O. BOX 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123

[N20] Nina L. Dodge

ROCKWOOD, Mich. - Nina L. Dodge, 69, of Rockwood, formerly of Harts, W.Va., died Nov. 20, 1998, in Oakwood-Seaway Hospital, Trenton.

She was a homemaker and a member of Shining Light United Baptist Church, Chapmanville, W.Va.

Surviving: daughters, Gail McCloud of Rockwood, Patricia Dalton of Lincoln Park; sisters, Clara Hager of Harts, Inda Thompson of Taylor; brothers, Dallas Dingess, Harve Dingess and Bobby Dingess, all of Harts; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Shining Light United Baptist Church, Chapmanville, with the Rev. Sherman Smith officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memory Gardens, Godby, W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Evans Funeral Home, Chapmanville.

[N21] Never Married.

[N22] Twin of Robert.

[N23] Tombstone in New Boston has Lydia A. Dodge She never married.

[N24] Piano Turner, Blind slight sight in left eye.

[N25] Had over 80 Patents on shoe machinery. 1st Word

[N26] Unmarried.

[N27] Donald A. Towne, 79, of Sargent St, died Saturday at Mary Lane Hospital, W are. Born in Belcher-town May 30, 1926, he was the son of the late Frank a nd Emma (Dodge) Towne. He was a lifetime resident of the town before reloc ating to Lake Worth, FL in 1992. A local business owner, he co-owned Don 's Auto Service from 1957 - 1991, which serviced and sold automobile s. He later opened Don's Auto Body in Ware from 1987 - 1990. He loved clas sic cars and owned many Model T's and a Model A. He was a member of the Mo del T Ford Club of America and also showed his vehicles in many of the Bel chertown Fair Parades. A lover of history, he was a member of both the Bel chertown Historical Society and the Swift River Valley Historical Societ y. He will be deeply missed by his wife of 59 years, Helen A. (Boyko) Town e, along with his two daughters, Linda Gay and Roxanne Austin both of Belc hertown. He also leaves a brother Frank of Belchertown, four grandchildre n, Erik and Matthew Gay, and Michael and Megan Austin, along with seven gr eat grandchildren, Kristopher, Keira, Savannah and Emily Gay, and James, R achael, and Morgan Austin. Funeral services will be Thursday, Septemb er 1 at 12:00 p.m. at the Beers & Story Belchertown Funeral Home, 10 Map le St, (Rte. 202) followed by burial in Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware. Calli ng hours are Wednesday from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. At the family's request, plea se make donations in his memory to either Shriner's Hospital, 516 Carew St ., Springfield, Massachusetts 01104, Belchertown Historical Society, Maple St, 0100 7, or Swift River Valley Historical Society, Elm St., New Salem, Massachusetts

[N28] She died of Tuberculosis

[N29] Murdered in Jackson Hole, Teton County, Wyoming

[N30] No Issue.

[N31] Enlisted in WW II S SGT US ARMY AIR FORCES WORLD WAR II.

Mr. Greenleaf saw Route 27 develop from a horse path to a gravel road a nd later further developed as the automobile gateway to Boothbay Harbor.

During World War II he served in the Army Air Corp.

He was an auto mechanic at Haggett's Garage in Wiscasset, Strong Chevrol et in Damariscotta and locally at Leavitt's, Elms and Spofford's. He al so was the owner of Merle's Auto Service, which was a pick-up and delive ry service of vehicles from his home.

Mr. Greenleaf enjoyed tinkering, fixing and repairing vehicles and enjoy ed camping, traveling to Florida.

He was a member of the Edgecomb Grange and the Church of Our Lady Que en of Peace in Boothbay Harbor.

[N32] He enlisted 28 July, 1862, in Company B, 10th Vermont Regiment and was aft erwards transferred to the band of the same regiment; mustered out of serv ice June 22, 1865; and was then a florist at Barre, Vermont

[N33] George originally was a tile setter Then with WW II going on he became amechanic and went into the Sea Bees in the Aleutians.

[N34] Betty Louise Parker Blagg
COLUMBIANA - Betty L. Parker Blagg, 78, of 440 Union Street Ext., died late Saturday morning at the Salem Community Hospital where she had been a patient.

Mrs. Blagg was born July 18, 1925 in East Palestine, a daughter of the late F. Earl and Emma Powell Dodge, and had resided in the Columbiana area for the past 48 years.
She had been employed as a sales agent with American General Life Insurance, and later as a telemarketer in the hearing aid industry, prior to her retirement.
Mrs. Park Blagg is survived by her husband Dale Blagg, a son Clinton L. Parker of Washingtonville; a brother, Ira Dodge; and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Hillman; Mrs. Jean George; and Mrs. Dorothy Sutherin, all of East Palestine, and two grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by a sister, Lucille Young.

[N35] 1900 Census. Tucannon, Garfield
1910 Census Pomeroy, Garfield County, WA

[N36] J. T. D. on Pg. 121state birth year is 1782

[N37] Birth date age is a guess.

[N38] Fell from a Horse and died at age 11.

[N39] Burial: 14 Nov 1980 Cohasset Cemetery, Cohasset, Butte, California
Note:
1900 census Redding, Shasta, CA: Major Jones, aged 44, born Apr 1856, placer miner, born IA, father MD, mother IA; Mary aged 17, born Jun 1882, married one year, one child, born CA, both parents Portugal; Eva J. aged 1 month, born Apr 1900, born CA; son Plas A. Jones, aged 17, born Aug 1882, grocery clerk, birthplace CA, father IA, mother California

1910 census Buckeye Twp, Shasta, CA: Major Jones, no age given, vegetable peddler, third marriage, born IA, father MD, mother MO; Mary aged 28, first marriage of 11 years, six children with six living, born CA, both parents Portugal; Eva aged 10; Jessie aged 8; Aleta aged 6; Thomas aged 4; Jenny aged 3; Bernice aged 4 months -- all born CA; plus two employees.

OBITUARY - CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, November 13, 1980: "Eva Dodge -- A funeral will be conducted at 2 P.M. Friday in the Brusie Funeral Home for Eva Jane Dodge, 80, of Chico, who died Tuesday at a local hospital .

"Mrs. Dodge was born April 6, 1900*, to Mr. and Mrs. Major Jones in Centerville, Shasta County. She was reared and educated in Shasta County and she married Charles Dodge. The couple moved to Chico. She was a member of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary for 50 years.

"Survivors include a son, Charles of Project City; a brother, Andrew Jones of Redding; and a sister, Jennie Atteberry of Chico.

*Note the discrepancy in birth year: Death Index 1901; Obituary 1900.

[N40] Committed Suicide.

[N41] NOTES & SOURCES:
1. Jacob Mercilliott was probably born in Oxford Twp., Phila. County, PA,
as his father, Peter, is listed there in 1810.

2. Census records --Frankford Boro, Philadelphia County, PA
1840 - page 169 - Jacob Mercilliott - M<5, M 20-30; F<5, F 5-10, F 20-30.

1850 - page 150, 387/401 - Jacob Mercillotte 36, dryer, b. PA;
Eliza 33, b. PA; Louisa 15, Mary Jane 14, Peter 11, John 8, Warren 6,
all b. PA.
[There is an William Mercillet 31, bleacher, Mary Ann 31, Elizabeth 7?
Henry 3 on p. 135, 160/166. Was this a brother of Jacob?]

3. Census records -- Jenks Twp., Forest County, PA
1860 - Marienville P.O. - p.1, 19/16 - Jacob Mercilliott 46, farmer;
Eliza 43, Peter 21, John 18, Warren 17. Sons were farmers. All listed as
born in PA. [Next to them, 20/17, is Rufus Dodge 34 & Mary Jane 22
(their daughter) & 2 children.]

1870 - Marienville P.O. - p. 1, 5/4 - Jacob Mercilliott 56, farmer, Eli za 53, both
b. PA. [Next to them (6/5) are son John Mercilliott 28, Eliza 23, Annie 1;
(7/6) Peter Mercilliott 31, Barbara 30, Sarah 8, Annie 6, Jacob 2. On t he next page
(14/13) is Rufus Dodge & Mary & 4 children.]

1880 - B. Jacob Mercilliott 67, farmer, b. PA; Eliza 63; Jennie 1 4, b. OH (dau.)
[Rufus Dodge & Mary Jane are 2 houses away. Also next to Jacob are his son s
Peter Mercilliott 41 and John Mercilliott 38 with their families.]

4. Obituary of JACOB MaineRCILLIOTT, published in "The Democratic Vindicator" ,
July 20, 1893. Obit is on the Forest County, Genealogy Project Obituary Board ,
(pa-roots) contributed by April Mercilliott, Mar. 29, 2002 --.
"The very many friends of Jacob Mercilliott, of Marienville, will be paine d
to learn of his deathwas born February 1, 1813, and died at his residen ce near
this place July 1, 1893. In the year 1850, he, with his wife and small fam ily of
helpless children settled in what was then an almost unbroken wilderness,
cleared up his farm, struggling manfully against the numerous difficulties
experienced by all pioneers in very part of our vast county, and succeeded .
He raised his family well, giving each as good school and other advantag es as
his means and the country in which he lived enabled him to give. In 1852 h e
united with the Methodist Episcopal Church and was identified with this bo dy
of Christians His funeral was largely attended by all classes in the commu nity.
I think I never saw so many old people at a meeting here of any kind befor e,
indeed nearly every old settler remaining among us was present, with a lar ge
collection of the younger people."

5. Obituary of his daughter, Mary Jane (Mercilliott) Dodge, died 30 Nov. 1 935,
is copied into notes under her husband, Rufus Dodge. This has some informa tion
on the family settlement at Marienville.

6. According to a query posted on "A Genealogy Experince" Surnames board,
the father of Jacob Mercilliott may have been Peter Mercilliott, b. 178 1, Phila.
The family in Marionville, PA is mentioned. Suggests that the name may als o
be spelled MARCILLIOTT.

7. Information from Jeanette (Mercilliott) Sorrentino: Jacob Mercillio tt & family
lived in Frankford, Philadelphia County, & Twp., before moving to what is now
Jenks Twp., Forest County, in 1850. The maiden name of his wife Eliza was
WALTON, from Phila. His father, Peter Vandergrift Mercilliott, came with t hem
to Marienville, but died about 1851. All the Mercilliott family are buried
at North Forest Cemetery, Marienville.

8. "Forest County Pennsylvania Cemetery Inscriptions", compiled by Euge ne F.
Throop, 1987. [All Mercilliott burials are at North Forest Cemetery.]
JACOB MERCILLIOTT Died 1 July 1893, 80 yrs., 5 mo.
ELIZA MERCILLIOTT (wife) Died 8 Sept. 1892, 76 yrs., 7 mo., 7 days.
[Photos of the Mercilliott stone were provided by Frances (Dodge) Hillman.
There is one large obelisk style stone, with these names inscribed on two
sides.]

9. See notes under his father, Peter Vandergrift Mercilliott.

10. Parents of Eliza Walton, wife of Jacob Mercilliott, are still unknow n. There
are several Waltons in Frankford in 1830 (Jacob & Eliza were probably marr ied
about 1833/34) -- Elizabeth Walton, & males Hiram, Jesse, Josiah & Nichola s.
In 1820 there was only Jesse Walton, who appears to be the oldest Walton t here.
Jesse Walton is listed also in 1810 in Frankford. There is an Elizabeth Wa lton 65,
with William 30 & James 17, living in Frankford in 1850. She may be the wi dow
of Jesse Walton, who is not there in 1850. All other Walton men in Frankfo rd in
the 1850 census are young enough to be sons of Jesse & Elizabeth (his poss ible
widow). However, a search in the Walton database ("Byberry Waltons") did n ot
turn up our Eliza as a child of this Jesse Walton, nor is she with any oth er early
Walton family around Philadelphia County, At this time, she is still unplaced .

[N42]
Audrey Webb Dodge
BIRTH 1 May 1927
Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA
DEATH 6 Sep 2017 (aged 90)
Glen Saint Mary, Baker County, Florida, USA
BURIAL
Forest Lawn Memory Gardens
Ocala, Marion County, Florida, USA Add to Map
MEMORIAL ID 183436025 · View Source
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MEMORIAL
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Glen St. Mary - Audrey Dodge, age 90, of Glen St. Mary, Florida passed away on September 6, 2017 at her residence with her loving family by her side. She was born May 1, 1927 in Boston, Massachusetts to the late Earl and Elsa Grieschaber Webb. Audrey was raised in Massachusetts where she met and married the love of her life, Walter Edwin Dodge, in 1952.
Together they happily raised their nine children while residing in Massachusetts and later relocated to the Ocala National Forest in Florida to make a better life for their family. Audrey loved being a wife, mother, and grandmother. She was all about her family and thoroughly enjoyed taking care of them as a homemaker. After Walter passed away in 1986, Audrey lived in various locations, but finally settled in Glen St. Mary in 2015. She enjoyed attending church at the Whitehouse Assembly of God, but was currently a member of the Macclenny First Assembly. Throughout the years, Audrey enjoyed crocheting, but most of all, she lived for her family and loved them all with all her heart.
Audrey was predeceased by her parents; husband of 34 years, Walter Edwin Dodge, II; daughter, JoAnne Harper; sons, Robert Earl Dennis and Terrance Michael Dennis; and sisters, Viola McKillop and June Howard.
Audrey is survived by her children, Wendy (Charles) Lewis of Ocala, FL; Rae (Gregory) Wolfe of Glen St. Mary, FL; Walter Edwin (Paige) Dodge, III of Prattville, AL; Earl Richard (Jan) Dodge of Texarkana, AR; Tim (LouAnn) Dodge of Louisiana, and Michael Paul Dodge also of Louisiana; daughter-in-law, Karen Montgomery; 17 grandchildren; and 31 great grandchildren.
A Celebration of Audrey's Life will be held on Saturday, September 9, 2017 at 2:00 pm at V. Todd Ferreira Funeral Services Chapel with Pastor Chuck Lewis officiating. Interment will be held Friday, September 15, 2017 at 3:30 pm at the Forest Lawn Memory Gardens in Ocala, FL. The family will receive friends on Saturday an hour prior to the service at the funeral home. The arrangements are under the care and direction of V. TODD FERREIRA FUNERAL SERVICES, 250 North Lowder Street, Macclenny, FL 32063 (904)259-5700. Visit www.ferreirafuneralservices.com to sign the family's guest book.

Ferreira Funeral Services
250 N Lowder St
Macclenny, FL 32063
(904) 259-5700

Published in Ocala Star-Banner from Sept. 14 to Sept. 15, 2017

[N43] He died of Polio.

[N44] Unmarried, some records say born Nov1783.

[N45] Married Simon Wardwell on August 13, 1830 at Andover, MA.

Children: Eliakim Albert, George Henry, Henry, Ellen, Margaret Eliza, Albert, Alfred W., Mary Mariah, Georgiana, Matilda, Eliza Dodge.

"Melancholy Suicide
On Sunday morning last, says a correspondent of the Traveller, Mrs. Eliza D., wife of Simon of Andover, came to an untimely end by her own hand. Her age was 36 years. She has left a companion and seven young children (one of them an infant) destitute of the care and attention of an agreeable wife and affectionate mother. The ways of Providence are indeed mysterious, and past finding out. When reason becomes dethroned the consequences cannot be calculated.
Mrs. W. has been out of health for some months, and at times exhibited signs of despondency; but no serious ground for apprehension was supposed to exist even up to the night before she committed the fatal deed. Left to ourselves, we are verily miserable. In visiting the afflicted family, and casting a look upon the remains of this unfortunate person, we felt an unusual sadness pervade our spirit. Who can care for the little ones like a mother? Who feel for them as she feels?
True, some strange hallucination, altogether Incomprehensible, at times takes possession of the mind, and It becomes divorced from the dearest objects of its parental and affectionate solicitude; and those whose love towards their truest friends knows no bounds, unreciprocate and ill repay the kindest attention bestowed on them, while their minds labor under such strange and Inexplicable misconceptions of the motives which prompt the bestower"
-Boston Cultivator 02 September 1848

[N46] Family lore says that he became a train hobo and bled to death when he fell asleep on the tracks and a train ran over him.

[N47] JONATHAN HOLT DODGE

The qualities which have contributed to success in new countries have always been characteristics of the family represented by the late Jonathan Holt Dodge, a California pioneer of 1850. The genealogy shows the undoubted antiquity and gentle blood of his English ancestors, several patents granting coats of arms, or confirming preceding grants, being preserved in the family to this day. As early as 1635 the first American ancestor, Richard Dodge, came to the new world and settled at Beverly, Mass., where he took an active part in the early struggles of the Colonies, and assisted in the founding and maintenance of one of the greatest institutions of learning in the United States, Harvard College. Others of this lineage bore an active part in the Revolutionary War.
Jonathan Holt Dodge was born in Lamoille County, Vt., July 21, 1819. He made the most of educational advantages in his boyhood and later gained a broad information, which gave him the power of initiative in the new conditions of the country. In early life he started out to make his own way in the world, and following the tide of immigration he came to McHenry County, Illinois, where he was living at the time of the discovery of gold in California. Eager to avail himself of this new opportunity, to make a fortune in the great unknown West, Mr. Dodge settled up his affairs in Illinois and on Christmas Day, 1849, with his boyhood friend, J.H. Cole, he left for California. They went to St. Louis and there took a steamboat for New Orleans, arriving January 17, 1850. The government steamer, commanded by Captain. David Porter, on which they took passage February 12, 1850, conveyed Mr. Dodge and Mr. Cole to the Isthmus of Panama. There they hired natives to carry their luggage across to Panama, where they embarked on the sailing vessel Greyhound, which anchored at San Francisco, forty-seven days later.
After their arrival they went to Sacramento by steamboat and then journeyed to the South Fork of the American River, six miles from where gold was first discovered at Coloma. Meeting with little success in the mines, and realizing the wonderful possibilities in the great interior of California, they soon decided to take up lands in the San Joaquin Valley, and on December 3, 1850, they settled in San Joaquin County. After a partnership of seven years with J.H. Cole, in which a large section of land was held jointly, Mr. Dodge purchased in his own name a large tract near the Calaveras River, a part of the famous Pico Grant. This became one of the grain ranches so conspicuous here in the early days of California.
On November 8, 1859, Mr. Dodge was married to Miss Emily Bray, who was born in Lancastershire, England, and was descended from an old and prominent family. The first dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge was a picturesque log house. It was on the property at the time of Mr. Dodge's purchase and was the first house in the county. The house was built by Dr. J.C. Isbell, a pioneer of 1846. A frame building brought around Cape Horn on a sailing vessel was added to the log structure and this continued to be the Dodge home until in 1866 Mr. Dodge erected a large, substantial residence. It is of considerable interest to know that General John C. Fremont on his way from Sutter's Fort made this site his camping place on March 26, 1844.
In addition to the cultivation of grain, stock raising formed a very important part of Mr. Dodge's business, and he became well known for the thorough-bred horses, cattle and sheep held in his possession. In connection with this business, he purchased in Merced County a ranch of several thousand acres. Mr. Dodge became interested in grape culture and planted a large vineyard of imported grapes, one of the first in the county. This experiment proved successful and encouraged many others to enter this industry for themselves.
Always public spirited, Mr. Dodge did much to contribute toward the welfare of the county, where for so many years he made his home. He was a stanch friend of the cause of education and was instrumental in establishing the first school in that locality. He gave the use of the old log house for that purpose and soon after donated the site for a schoolhouse and contributed largely towards its erection and maintenance. Especially kind was Mr. Dodge in assisting others less fortunate than himself to gain a foothold in the new country. By all who knew him he was held in high esteem and respect, of which he was so eminently worthy.
It is to men of the calibre of Jonathan Holt Dodge that California today owes much of its present prosperity and greatness. Though so successful in his early life in California Mr. Dodge later became over-confident in his investments and met with reverses. His death occurred July 20, 1893. A portion of the former property, together with the family residence, now remains in possession of his daughters where they maintain their home, located on the Waterloo-Lockeford road at the crossing of the Calaveras River. The children of the Dodge family were as follows: Henry L., Clara, now Mrs. M.T. Noyes; Florence, deceased; Emily M., Anna L., and Charles Holt, deceased.

[N48] Aristed D. Dodge was his official first name but he went by Harry.

[N49] Served in WW II.

[N50] Anchorage Daily News April 24, 1993

Longtime Chugiak resident Loretta "Rita" Pearl Lang, 64, died April 21 at Elmendorf hospital after a brief illness. A service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Evergreen Memorial Chapel, downtown, with a visitation beginning at 11 a.m. The Rev. Steven Moore of St. Patrick's Catholic Church will officiate. Pallbearers will be Charles Eastlake, Ron Schrank, John Harris, Ray Martens, Claude Mongeau and James Love. Mrs. Lang was born July 15, 1928, in Littleton, N.H. She moved to Alaska in June 1967 and was a Chugiak resident for the past 20 years. She also lived in Mountain View for one year and five years on Elmendorf Air Force Base. Mrs. Lang was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 33 in Peters Creek and enjoyed camping, fishing and traveling. She is survived by her husband, Osman of Chugiak; her daughter and son-in- law, Donna and James Anderson of Omaha, Neb.; her grandchildren, Amy and Mark Anderson of Omaha, and Brent Corrad of Orlando, Fla.; and her son-in-law, Paul Corrad of Orlando.

[N51] Maynard was orphaned fairly early and nobody in the family knew what happened to him after he hopped an empty boxcar about 1925 and rode out of Estherville--forever. Not even his brother Howard kept track of him. However, Richard H. Dodge (Howard's son and Maynard's nephew) did eventually track him down. He evidently enlisted and served in the Army before and during World War II. If you have a contact address for Richard, he might be able to give you more information.

The SSDI lists him as living in Kentucky in 1967 when he applied for a Social Security number. Kentucky death records list him as dying in Jessamine, Kentucky, on 26 Nov 1979.

As for the difference in birth years, I have no idea which is more accurate, 1905 according to The Dodge Family Albums, or 1906 according to all of the public records. For the sake of precision, I will list all the sources and their differences, but give 1906 as the "official" date of birth.

[N52] Adopted out in 1914

[N53] J.T.D. records he died 14 Jan 1847 on Pg 163, and that he was unmarried.
verified in Groton VR's

[N54] She was married before to an unknown Goucher and had three children - Rh on da, Renee and Brian.

[N55] Military Service, Electronics
14 Jan 1952 - 14 Jan 1956 U.S. Navy
Graduate Naval Electronics School]
High School Graduate
Musician / Singer
Graduate New England Technological Institute,Honors Diploma
Electronics Instructor, Owner Clinton Piano & Organ County, w.
Violin, Piano & Organ School

[N56] 1. Title: The History of Racine and Kenosha Counties, Wisconsin
Publication: Chicago Western Historical County, publ. 1879
Abbrev: The History of Racine and Kenosha Counties, Wisconsin
Note: See USGenWeb, Kenosha County for text
2. 1850 Federal Census
Note: City of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin

[N57] Died in infancy.

[N58] Dwight A. Dodge, 71, was carried home on Wednesday, September 16, 2020. His final days were spent with his beloved significant other, Elizabeth "Liz" Nawrocki, by his side. Born August 31, 1949, the son of the late Daniel and Helen Dodge of Meriden, CT, he was both a graduate of Maloney High School and alumnus of Middlesex Community College. His passions were not often ignited behind a desk, but rather from the beauty of the outdoors or anywhere he could create music, carpentry, or grow a garden. Dwight was a man who thrived on structure and predictability yet held a deep fondness for adventure. He often philosophized the meaning of life, instilled a hunger for knowledge in his children, and believed there lay a deep spiritual meaning behind everyday experiences.

In his earlier years Dwight dedicated a great deal of time to playing the guitar, keyboard, and drums with his close friends and teaching his son to play baseball. He enjoyed the beach (so long as he got there before the sun did) and taking his children to the local pond to see the wildlife or throw a frisbee around. In his later years, his favorite past time was watching the birds from his front porch, enjoying the company of his significant other, and visits from his grandchildren.

Dwight is survived by his beloved Elizabeth, brother George Dodge (BeBe), daughters, Melody Dodge, Abby Vasquez (Jeffrey), Dana Dodge, Amanda Beckett (David), and Alicia Lissie; son, Patrick Dodge; six grandchildren, Olivia, Alexandria, Kingston, Christian, Roman, and Giovanni, and many nieces and nephews. Dwight was predeceased by his sister Doreen and brothers Daniel and Homer.

His family will receive friends and relatives on Wednesday, September 23, 2020 from 9 - 10:00 am at the John J. Ferry & Sons Funeral Home, 88 East Main St., Meriden. Burial will be private. A Celebration of Life will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers his family requests you support your local cultural and arts community. For online condolences, please visit jferryfh.com.

[N59] Died Young

[N60] Vera became a nun.

[N61] Died in auto accident 1930 in France shortly after he graduated from
Princeton University.

[N62] He was adopted by Moses Dodge and his wife Sally Richardson his birth name was Heald.

[N63] per her mother Chris Snow Montgomery

[N64] born in US. Naval Hospital.

[N65] JTD states Mehitable was born in Newburyport but vitals in Ipswich say di fferently.

[N66] T. R. W. incorrectly states that the child #9 is Thomas born 14 Jun 1734
but Windham Records show the name to be Phineas.

[N67] No Children

[N68] A medical doctor for the US Navy WW II.

[N69] Resides Trenton, Maine
Dorothy Flint York passed away May 14,2011 in Lake Havasu City, AZ at the age of 95. She was born in Trenton, July 2, 1915 the daughter of George Flint and Beatrice M. (Dolliver) Dodge.

After graduating Ellsworth High School, Dorothy went on to become a registered nurse training at the Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in Boston, MA. For ninety years
Dorothy lived in the Ellsworth area where she worked and reared her family. For nearly fifty years Dorothy resided in Trenton across the road from where she was born. For the past six years Dorothy has resided with her daughters, Beverly Poole and Shirley Robinson in Lake Havasu City.

Dorothy leaves behind her four children, Shirley Robinson of Lake Havasu City, Wilbur York of Ellsworth, Beverly Poole of Lake Havasu City and Kay Murray and her husband Tom of Rochester, NY; brother, James Dodge and his wife Betty of Lake Havasu City. She also leaves behind eleven grandchildren, more than forty great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren, as well as nieces and nephews. Dorothy was a daughter, a wife, a mother, a sister, an aunt, a grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother.

She was preceded in death by her husband, George York; her parents; and brother Ernest Dodge.

Interment will be at Woodbine Cemetery, Ellsworth. (Bangor DAily News posted 5/17/2011)

[N70] Buried at Koherlawn Cemetery, Nampa, Idaho

Taken from the Press Tribune March 1, 2001

Oliver Leo Dodge, 71 Passed away Tuesday, Feb 27, 2001, at his son's residence in Boise, Idaho. Funeral services will be held a t 1 P.M.
Monday, March 5, at Alsip and Persons Funeral Chapel, 404 10th Ave, S.,Nampa. Leo was born Nov. 1, 1929 at Jerome, to Wilford and Julia
Humphreys Dodge. He was born into a family of 7 brothers and six sisters. Leo was a barber in the Nampa area for several years until ill health forced him into retirement. In his retirement he was able to spend and enjoy more time with his family, hunting, fishing, and other enjoyable ventures. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps.

Leo was preceded in death by a daughter, Penny Fuller, his parents, three brothers, and one sister. He is survived by his children Karen and husband, Jerry Sulgrove of Emmett, Chad and wife , Pattie Dodge of Idaho City, Kirk and wife, Debbie Dodge of Boise, Tammy, and Jimmy Dodge, Bothers of Boise , Don and wife, Courtney Dodge of Star, Patrick and wife, Shelly Dodge of Nampa, and daughter, Heather of Fresno, California he is also survived by his sisters , June Heck of Caldwell, Kay Downing of Emmett, Ida Barrett of Nampa, Arlene Beswick of Eugene, Ore.,
Beverly Lawrence of Nampa, his brothers, Lloyd Wayne and John Dodge, all of Nampa, 18 grandchildren.

[N71] Living in Fidelity, Jersey County, Illinois in 1893.

[N72] fton - John Warren Eckler, 75, of 22 Spring Street, Afton, died Wednesday, Dec. 3, at The Hospital in Sidney. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the Karschner Funeral Home in Afton. Rev. Edwin Martin, pastor of the United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial at Glenwood Cemetery, Afton. Masonic services were held on Friday evening at the funeral home. Mr. Eckler was a retired electrician and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the United Methodist Church in Afton, the International Brotherhood Electical Workers Local 325 of Binghamton, and a past master of Masonic Lodge 360 of Afton. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Marie Eckler of Afton; two sisters, Mrs. Muriel Scott of Staatsburg and Mrs. Lillian Maher of Woodmont, Conn.; also several nieces and nephews. Those wishing may make contributions to the United Methodist Church, the Heart Fund. or the Blind Association, in his memory.

[N73] per Marie Snow Thomas

as of 1988
Shirlee Sutphin Olson
5600 N Outlook Road
Outlook, WA 98938
(509) 837-6636

[N74] Mrs. James (Pearl Agnes) Waters, 79, passed away at the Rosary Hospital in Corning, Saturday, May 4. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Patty) Seaton; a brother, Grover Dodge; two sisters, Verda Page of Castro Valley, Calif. and Bertha Shoeder of Guthrie Center; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at St. Patrick Church in Corning, May 7 at 10:00 a.m. with Father Lloyd Connolly officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
(Adams County Free Press, May 9, 1974

[N75] Flight Officer WW II US. Army Air Corps.

Obit:
Rocky Mountain News (CO) - Wednesday, April 30, 1997

WILLIAM H. DODGE, 77, of Denver died April 27. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 30, at St. Peters and St. Marys Episcopal Church, 126 W. 2nd Ave., with burial at Fort Logan National Cemetery.

Mr. Dodge was born in Fremont, Neb., on Oct. 27, 1919. He served in the Army Air Forces as a flight officer during World War II. He was retired.

Survivors include his wife Mourain; daughters Linda Mitts of Conifer, Debra Geist of North Carolina, Pamela Hinze of Thornton; son William of Aurora; brother John of Wyoming; sisters Carmie Snyder of Lamar, Yvonne Anderson and Jerry Brown, both of Wyoming, Pat Spatz of Kentucky, Betty Jean Guiynn of Buena Vista; nine grandchildren; a great-grandchildren.

[N76] Major John Patterson Dodge, eldest son of Patterson Oliphant and Laura Lou ise Jenison Dodge, was educated for the profession of medicine, practici ng several years in Beverly in partnership with Mr. Charles M. Humston [si c] [Humiston] and afterward lived some time in Arizona and Californi a. He was a graduate of Starling Medical College, of Columbus, Ohio, a nd also attened post-graduate courses there and at the New York Post-Gradu at School and Hospital. At the beginning of the Spanish-American War. M r. Dodge was appointed by President McKinley brigrade surgeon with the ran k
of major, serving until the disbandment of the Cuban and Puerto Rican forc es on the staff of Generals Andres, Wade and Coleby. His services in t he Montauk Dention Hospital work and elsewhare are given very honorable me ntion in the report of the Surgeon General, Sternberg, upon the Spanish-Am erican war.

[N77] Fell from a ladder and died from resulting head injury.

[N78] No Issue.

[N79] in 1930 Census no children Reported.

[N80] Birth is approximate determined by age at death of 15 Months.

[N81] Jesse was raised in Peterboro, New York, went to Wisconson about 1842-184 4, was a prosperous farmer in the commumity, established the first cemete ry and its fist president.

[N82] Jenison Brooks Dodge, second son of Paterson Oliphant and Laura Louise Jen ison Dodge was educated in the public schools and college of Beverly, and afterward took a business course at Poughkeeps ie, New York. He was been engaged in the lumber and drug business previous to his removal to California. He is a present a resident of Kansas City, being connected with a chemical company. He is the last of the family of Ex-Go v. Silas Heimway Jenison to bear his name.

[N83] per his mother

[N84] Unmarried

[N85] Spanish American War, Enlisted 25 Sep 1899, Discharged 31 May 1901, Company L.

[N86] Agnes Dodge was a very gifted musician, her inspirational power bei ng of a high order. She had produced several musical compositions of mer it for the piano and banjo, and was also the possessor of a soprano voi ce of extraordinary quality and scope, that had been cultivated by the be st masters. Her early death deprived the world of the fruition of a geni us that would doubtless have made a brilliant career for itself.

[N87] She was widowed in 1920 US Census.

[N88] Lucy is the daughter of Miles Curtis Winchell and Lucy Hollister Winchell. (Genealogy of the Family of Winchell in America, published in 1869. Information courtesy of Findagrave contributor Norris Going.)
Lucy Winchell (born 1809) was first married to Willis Bronson. Willis died in 1835. She next married Timothy Pickering Lewis in 1840. Timothy is buried in Lee County, Illinois.

Tombstone inscription reads, "Mother Lucy M. Lewis, Oct. 10, 1809-Apr. 17, 1887."
The 1880 census (Harvey County, Kansas, Lake Twp.) shows that Lucy M. Luis, age 70, born in Connecticut, is living with the Edgar R. Bridgman family. Though Lucy's relationship to the Bridgman family is not indicated in this census, the 1860 Census (Lee County, Illinois) shows that Timothy and Lucy Lewis have a 15 year old daughter named Lurena. Lurena married Edgar R. Bridgman. In 1880, the Edgar Bridgman family is shown as being neighbors to John J. and Lucy J. Post. In fact, John J. Post's name is listed right after Lucy M. Luis's name. This census further states that Lucy J. Post's mother was born in Connecticut.
The Harvey County Marriage License Index shows that John J. Post and Lucy J. Lewis applied for a marriage license (May 27, 1878).
So, this information strongly suggests that Lucy M. Lewis (1809-1887) may be the mother of the Lucy J. Lewis who married John J. Post and the grandmother of their infant boy buried at Star Cemetery

[N89] MYRLIN DODGE STURGEON, 85, of Bear Lake, passed away Friday, Oct. 29, 2004, in Bear Lake.
Memorial services will be held Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2004, at 2 p.m., at the Bear Lake United Methodist Church. Interment will be in Pleasanton Township Cemetery. Cremation will take place at Oak Grove Cemetery in Manistee.
The family has entrusted funeral arrangements to the Edwards-Oak Grove Funeral Home of Bear Lake.

[N90] 1. Family sources say that Mabel went to live with her brother Ira C. Dodge in 1918, after the death of her mother Jenny, in the flu epidemic. Ira is believed to have been living in Butler County, PA in 1918. If so, Ira moved to Columbiana County, Ohio before the 1920 census.

2.Mabel (Dodge) Macy was in East Palestine, Columbiana County, Ohio for the 1920 census, 16 yrs. & living with another brother, Earle (Francis Earle) Dodge, & family. How did she meet John Martin Macy, who was from Latrobe, Westmoreland County, PA? In Butler County. In Ohio working close to where Mabel was living? Did he know her brothers? John Macy's father died in 1920, and he had to return to be with his widowed mother in Latrobe. Mabel & John may have married in Ohio before moving to Westmoreland County. They had their first child about 1921, b. PA. In 1930, they are living in 6th Ward, Latrobe, PA, next to Anna Macy 67, widow, mother of John Martin M acy. See notes under John Martin Macy for details.

[N91] per his mother

per his mother

7 month baby -- premie

[N92] Had name changed to John H. Brooks; Unmarried

[N93] Born Harriet Dodge Stocking and later dropped the Stocking surname in favor of given middle name.
————————————————————
Minnesota, U.S., Death Index, 1908-2017
Name: Harriett Dodge
Gender: Female
Marital status: Never Married (Single)
Death Age: 84
Record Type: Burial
Birth Date: 11 Aug 1924
Residence Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States
Death Date: 11 Feb 2009
Hospital: Walker Methodist Health Ctr
Death Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States
Death Registration Date: 2009
Burial Date: 12 Mar 2009
Cemetery: Crystal Lake Cemetery
Burial Place: Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
Informant: Joe Poferl
Informant Relation: Funeral Director (Principal)
Certificate Number: 2009-MN-007579

[N94] Never Married: Known as Dupely Dodge.
He was a tailor by trade, but a gambler by profession. In his autobiography, he referred to himself as "Harry" or "Dupely,"although we believe he was christened as "Henry." The nickname for Henry is Harry.

[N95] She was raised by Walter A. Dodge & Emma M. Jones and thought of them as her parents and named them as parents when she married . This information was revealed by Carol Nolan..

[N96] Henry was employed by General Electric Industrial Motors as an inspector .

[N97] Deaf and mute.

[N98] Served in US. Navy WW I.

[N99] Shirley A. Renfro, 84, of Crystal River, Fla., passed away Sunday, July 7, 2013, at Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center in Crystal River.

She was born June 22, 1929, in Schenectady, N.Y., to Seward and Anna (Madison) Dodge.

She came here 38 years ago from Atlanta, Ga. She was a former office manager for New York Telephone Engineers in New York until she met and married her husband Rear Admiral Edward E. Renfro, U.S. Navy, (retired). She was a classic who touched everyone she met and was a strong supporter of her husband as they moved around the world in their "Joint" career. She played golf and tennis and was an excellent dancer.

She is survived by her loving husband of 52 years, Edward of Crystal River; one brother, William Dodge (Cathy) of Port Orange.

Private cremation arrangements are under the care of Strickland Funeral Home with Crematory Crystal River.
In lieu of a memorial service a donation to a charity of your choice in Shirley's name would be appreciated. SH

[N100] s
Unmarried

[N101] Edward is a retired USN, Rear Admiral who has served in Norfolk VA; Ale xa ndria VA; Panama Canal Zone, Phillippines; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Chica go I L, and Rhode Island.

[N102] No Issue

[N103] Also a Past Master Councilor Order of DeMolay.
Joined the U.S. Navy and fought in the Korean War. Military Service, Elect ronics.
1951-1955 U.S. Navy. Musician /Singer Politically Active

[N104] Alison is currently the Administrator of Life Car Center Skilled Nursi ng F acility in Port St Lucie, Florida

[N105] Wis. Sgt 58th Regt Cav. US Army WW I

[N106] Killed on the Vermont Valley Railroad.

[N107] Currently a Freshman at Quinnipiac University, New Haven, Connecticut.

[N108] Junior at Shaker High School in Nocolie, New York.

[N109] 5th grade Elementary Student at Loudonville Elementary School.

[N110] William is a Food Inspector for the State of New York. He resides in Bu ff alo, New York.

[N111] Captain, Company F, 120th Infantry Regiment, 30th Division, US Army. United States Military Academy graduate, Class of 1917. Home of record: Pacific Grove, CA. Killed in action.

[N112] Dan

[N113] Shelby is in the second grade at Village Green Elementary in Port St. Lu ci e, Florida

[N114] Never Married

[N115] Death calulated from death date...age 15 yr, 1mo, 25 da.

[N116] NOTES & SOURCES:
1. Census records -- Latrobe, PA - Westmoreland County, 1930 - ED 80, 7A - 6 th Ward, Mary St. - John Macey 32, presser in steel mill, b. PA, paren ts b. Austria; Mabel 26, b. PA; Robert 9, James 5, Betty 2. [All childr en b. PA] See other notes under Mabel Blanche Dodge, for her backgroun d. in 1930, John & Mabel Macey & children were living next to his widow ed mother, Anna Macey 67, b. Austria, to US 1898.

2. Burials at St. Vincent Cemetery, Unity Twp., Westmoreland County, PA --Jo hn M. Macey 1897 - 1954 Mabel Macey 1903 - 1979 James M. Macey 1925 - 19 58 (their son)

[N117] Graduated D.D.S. at Ann Arbor Michigan abt 1890; m. and practices at Lyndo nville, Vt.

[N118] Buried in Maple Avenue Cemetery in Hillsborough.

[N119] 1. According to Clark W. Dodge's probate record, Nellie was no longer
living in 1926.
2. The 1910 census shows that a Nellie M. Aylsworth was staying with the
Clark Dodge family . It appears to be Nellie Dodge (age and where
parents were born). It lists her as being ma rried, but no number of
years is listed.
3. Birth info.1900 census.

[N120] Cemetery stone inscription: son of Loyal and Susan M., died October 17,
1839, age 2 years, 11 months, 7 days

[N121] Son of Herman and Sarah (Green) Sturtevant.

On 9 May 1844 Daniel, 22, married Laura G. Young, 16, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth J. (Gerry) Young, at Stoneham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

On 3 Sep 1861 Daniel, a shoemaker, mustered into service with the 1st Company Massachusetts Sharpshooters. He was 39 years, 5 months and 4 days old.

Daniel and Leonard S. Whittier, uncle and nephew, served together in the 1st Company, Andrew Sharpshooters.

On 31 Jan 1863 Daniel ended military service with the 1st Massachusetts Sharpshooters by discharge due to disability.

On 12 May 1864 his nephew, Leonard, died at Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia, killed in battle at age 22.

Starting in Jul 1864, Daniel also served in the 13th Regiment U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps, Company A.

He was enumerated in the 1890 US Federal census, Veteran's Schedule in Jun 1890 at Stoneham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as having served in the 1st Co. Andrews Sharpshooters.

He died on 11 Jul 1896 at Stoneham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, of an accidental fall. He was 74 years, 3 months and 11 days old.

[N122] Died of Consumption (Tuberculosis)

[N123] No Marker in Cemetery.

[N124] Birth: 1928
Death: May 16, 2009

JUNE DODGE HINOTE
1928-2009

June Dodge Hinote went home to Heaven May 16, 2009. Preceding her in death were her father and mother and her wonderful husband, Cecil, of 49 years and a very special grandson Eric.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinote owned and operated Hinote Pharmacy for 35 years in the area, and made lasting friendships because of it.
She is survived by her children: C. Edward and Jacquei Hinote of Buda, Texas, Tom and Jana Hinote of Jefferson, Iowa, David Hinote of Cantonment, FL, and Jerry and Becky Kimmons of Cantonment, FL; Grandchildren: Jeramie and Heather, J.B. and Lorelle, Josh and Audrey, Jake, Mike and Michelle, Lily, Lydia, Mary Grace, Aimee and Lee, Tony, Angel and Jimmy, and 10 precious Great-Grandchildren.
Funeral service will be at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 19, 2009 at Eastern Gate Funeral Home Chapel, Reverend Chester Bolton officiating, burial will follow in Eastern Gate Memorial Gardens.
Visitation was held Monday, May 18, 2009 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.
A very special thank you to Bayside Manor nursing home and Covenant Hospice for the wonderful care mom received, you were so kind. "Sheila" you have a very special gift...don't waste it.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Covenant Hospice, Covenant Hospice, 5041 N 12th Ave, Pensacola, FL 32504.
Arrangements made by Eastern Gate Memorial Funeral Home and Gardens.

Published in the Pensacola News Journal on 5/19/2009

[N125] Twin to May Gordon. Lived for 11 days.

[N126] Tec4 US Army WW II

[N127] Was Seargent US Marine Corps. in WW II

[N128] died during Civil War from Measels in Madison Wisconsin.

[N129] Charles' gravestone is inscribed "Son of Josiah Dodge and Eliza J. Dodge."

Some sources suggest Charles' mother was Hannah C. Webber, who died when Charles was very young. Josiah and Eliza Hues married in 1849 in Vermont. The 1850 US Census shows Josiah and Eliza Dodge living in Dummerston, with 2 year old Charles, born in Michigan. It has been suggested that Charles was born in Dummerston, Vermont on September 23, 1847. It was also suggested that he was born in Michigan.

Charles was a Private in Company K, 9th Regiment, Vermont Infantry. He mustered in on January 7, 1864, and died at the military hospital in Brattleboro, Vermont.

nscription:
Charles L.
son of
Josiah & Eliza J.
Dodge
died at the U.S.
Hospital Brattleboro Vt.
Dec. 5, 1864.
AE 17 y's 2 mos
A member of co. K 9th Vt Vol.

[N130] Residence Arkadelphia, AR.

[N131] Suggested edit: Mrs. Louise Kerr

Graveside services for Mrs. Louise Dodge Kerr, 79, 1360 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, who died Dec. 3 in Chicago, were held Dec. 6 in Dixon. Mrs. Kerr was a former resident of Dixon, as were her parents. Her father donated the public library and built the rectory of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

She was born Aug. 9, 1878, in Dixon, the daughter of Orris Bissel, and Annie Moore Dodge. She was married Sept. 2, 1903, to William R. Kerr Jr., whom she had met when they were both students at the University of Chicago.

She graduated from the university in 1902 and her husband graduated in 1903. They made their home in Hyde Park for 52 years.

She was active in the Illinois Parent-Teacher Association and served as state treasurer for several years. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chicago, where she was choir mother for 30 years. She was also active in Red Cross work.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a daughter, Jacqueline Louise, who died in 1923.

Survivors are two sons, William D., Beverly Hills, and Donald R., Wickenburg, Ariz.

Dixon Evening Telegraph (Dixon, Illinois) • 14 Dec 1957, Sat • Page 6

[N132] Enlisted in WW II on 23 Apr 1943 Pvt in US army.

[N133] Died Aged 28 Years, 6 mounts

[N134] Unmarried

[N135] US Navy in Korean War

LEAVENWORTH _ Deryl Richard Brown, 64, a 60-year resident of the Leavenworth-Lake Wenatchee area, died Sunday, Aug. 8, 1993, at home.

He was born Jan. 15, 1929, to Frank Lester and Edith (Luckenbach) Brown at Plain. He grew up at Lake Wenatchee and graduated from Leavenworth High School in 1947.

He then moved to Spokane and later enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He served during the Korean War. He moved to Seattle in 1952 and worked for Boeing. He later returned to Lake Wenatchee and worked for the U.S. Forest Service, Leavenworth District, until he retired.

Mr. Brown was a member of the Chumstick Grange No. 819, Lake Wenatchee Community Club, Faith Lutheran Church in Leavenworth and American Legion Post No. 110 in Seattle.

Surivors include a sister, Margaret Wilson of Leavenworth; a nephew, Delmar Lofling of Everett; and two nieces, Natalie and Kasi Lofling, both of Long Beach.

Arrangements are by Ward's Funeral Chapel in Leavenworth.

[N136] Died at 2 years 6 months

[N137] Veteran War of 1812

[N138] Elizabeth Agnes Smith
November 28, 1899-February 17, 1962

Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Smith a former resident of the Martinsville community, passed away at the Donley Hospital at Kingman, Kansas on February 17,1962 five days after entering the hospital. Elizabeth Agnes Dodge was born in Ninnescah township, Kingman County, Kansas on November 28, 1899, a daughter of Charles Orin and Sarah Gertrude (Hefner) Dodge. She attended the rural schools and graduated from the Kingman high school with the class of 1922. Following her graduation she taught two terms of school and attended Emporia State Teacher College at Emporia Kansas. She gave up teaching to help care for her aged grandmother until her death in 1929.

On Sept. 19,1933 Elizabeth Agnes was united in marriage with John William Smith of Eagleville, MO at the home of her parents in Kingman, Kansas. Following their marriage they moved to New Hampton, Mo later living near Martinsville. They bought and operated the Smith grocery in Denver, Mo and remained there until 1943 when they moved to a farm in Kingman Kansas. In 1946 they moved to their present home address of 401 W. 3rd St. Kingman Kansas. John William passed away March 21, 1949.

Elizabeth Agnes was a member of the Flower Study Club and an active member of the Methodist Church in Kingman as long as health would permit. She was baptized in infancy in the St. Patrick Catholic Church in Kingman. In addition to her husband, those who preceded her in death were her parents, a brother, Charles Hubert, a sister, Ethel Bridgette, and two other sisters who died in infancy. She is survived by two sons, Franklin Dodge and Francis Oren Smith of the home, a sister,Marie Gertrude Johnson, Kingman, a brother, Cecil Raymond Dodge,Partridge, Kansas and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral Services were held at the Livingston funeral home, Kingman Kansas at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday, February 21 with the Rev.Ralph Jones of the Methodist officiating. Interment was made in the Walnut Hill cememtery at Kingman by the side of her husband.

[N139] Unmarried at time of death
Cause of death: Dysentery

Gravesite Details Date of Interment: Tuesday, August 15, 1865

[N140] In 1890 he resides in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

huhe was in the Spanish American War

[N141] 1860 Company H 141st Illinois INF

[N142] West Windfield New York - Douglas Sanders Dodge 83, a life long resident of this vicinity died 25 March 1944, in his home. He had been in poor health for several years.
Born in East Windfield 9 June 1860 the son of Dewitt Clinton Dodge and Hannah Walker. At the time of his death he was one of the oldest residents of the village.
By trade he was a painter. For a number of years he was in the painting business with Lewis Walker.

[N143] "Mrs. Ada M. Winslow, aged 93, of Cherry Valley, died at the Clark Nursing Home in Oneonta, April 30. She had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Winslow was born November 9, 1872, at West Winfield, the daughter of Charels B. and Delia (VanDee) Dodge. She was married to Charles A. Winslow on March 30, 1888. He died April 16, 1942 ... Surviving are two sons, Alfred C. Winslow, Sr. and Donald Winslow, both of Cherry Valley; two daughters, Mrs. Richard S. Carr of Cooperstown and Mrs. Robert Loucks, Sr. of Cherry Valley; 11 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 5, at Grace Episcopal Church in Cherry Valley, with the Rev. Reginald T. Bliss, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Springfield Center Cemetery." ["The Otsego Farmer & Republican" (Cooperstown, NY), Thurs., May 5, 1966, Page Six]

[N144] DODGE, DEWITT PHILIP, West Winfield, N. Y.; born January 27, 1895; enlisted August 30, 1915 at Buffalo, N. Y.; U. S. Destroyer Davi s, U. S. S. New Hampshire, U. S. S. Palmer, U. S. S. Ellis; branch of Service, Navy; Chief Electrician (Radio) ; in European waters, on U. S. S. Davis May 4, 19 17 to June 20", 1918, on U. S. Harrisburg July 5, 1918 to J uly 12, 1918, B arracks at Queenstown June 28 to July 5, 1918; discharged September 2,1919 .

[N145] Dr. Augustus W. Dodge, the well-known South Baltimore physician, who has been ill for ten weeks, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, No, 410 Hanover street, aged 50 years.

He was born in Cidarville, Herkimer County, New York and first studied medicine in his native State. He subsequently graduated from the Michigan university in 1860.. At the breaking out of the civil war he went to Washington, passed an examination, and was appointed as one o the ninety-five original cadets recommended by Surgeon-General Finley. He was ordered for duty at Westís General Hospital in September, 1862. In the winter of 1863 he entered the University of Maryland, where he graduated March, 1864. He served in hospitals at York, Pa., and other places. He was commissioned as assistant surgeon of the Fourth Regiment of Maryland Volunteers, and was the executive officer in the hospitals before Petersburg after the close of the war.

After leaving the army he began the practice of medicine in the city of Baltimore. In 1886 he was appointed president of the board of Unite States pension examiners, and served until the advent of the present administration. He was a school commissioner from the fifteenth ward for a number of years, Dr. Dodge was thoroughly indentified with the welfare of the ex-Union soldiers, and was prominent in the Grand Army of the Republic, having served three terms as medical director of the Department of Maryland.

He was a man of genial disposition, courteous and affable, and much esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and two children by his second wife, and one child by his first wife. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, and will be in charge of the Masonic order and G.A.R.

Augustus William Dodge married first about 1870 in Maryland
Margaret Murray
1838 Maryland
15 Dec 1877 Baltimore, Maryland

[N146] First. I commend my soul to God, who gave it, hoping and trusting in his mercy for pardon and acceptance, through the merits of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
I direct my Executors herein after named, to pay all my just debts, and funeral expenses.

Item - I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Sally if she shall survive me, one equal third part of all my personal property after the payment of my just debts, and funeral expenses.

Item - I devise and bequeath, unto my said wife Sally, the one equal third part of all my real estate wheresoever the same may be, to have and to hold, to her for and during her natural life - And my will is, that the above devises and bequests to my said wife Sally, are and shall be taken in staid of and in lieu of all right and claim of Dower, which she may have in any and every part of all my estate. Whereas I have heretofore freely and voluntarily given, and delivered in property; money, to my son Rufus Dodge one thousand dollars - to my son Saunders Dodges even hundred dollars - to my son Caleb Dodge two hundred and fifty dollars, and to my son Gideon Dodge two hundred fifty dollars, to my Daughter Rebecca now the Wife of her unworthy husband Archibald Catlin, two hundred dollars, and to my Daughter Sally now the Wife of Isaac Johnson two hundred dollars, and my will is, that the aforesaid gifts shall not hereafter be considered as constituting any part of my estate, or the said donees held in any manner accountable for the same, and this solemn declaration is made, that no misunderstandings may hereafter arise, on that subject .

Item. As to the rest and residue of all my estate, after satisfying the above devises, bequests, and charges, my will is, and I devise and bequea th unto my three sons, Abram Dodge, Daniel Dodge; William Dodge, each in sevralty, so much, and such share thereof as shall be of the value of two hundred and fifty dollars each share, to have and to hold to them in sevralty, and their heirs and assigns forever.

Item. As to the rest and residue of all my estate after satisfying the above devises,bequests; charges my will is, and I devise; bequeath, to my son Rufus Dodge, his heirs, executors and administrators a share thereof which shall be of the value of four hundred and fifty dollars, on the trust; confidence; for the purpose, and to the intent following, that is to say, to have and to hold the same, and to permit my said daughter Rebecca, now the Wife of the said Archibald Catlin, to receive and take the rents and profits thereof during her coverture with the said Archibald Catlin, for her own sole and separate use, notwithstanding her said coverture, and without being in any wise subject or liable to the debts of the said Archibald Catlin, and in no wise subject to his intermeddling therewith, and her receipt alone from time to time, to be a sufficient discharge for the same - and on the decease of the said Archibald Catlin, or other dissol ution of the said coverture, to convey the same to my said Daughter Rebecca and her heirs forever, at such time as she shall request the same: - but if my said Daughter Rebecca, shall die during her coverture with the said Archibald Catlin, then and in such event to convey the same to each person or persons as my said daughter Rebecca, during her life, shall by a writing, signed by her in the presence of three credible witnesses, they attesting the same, under their hands, have appointed, and in such manner and for such purposes; intents as she shall in such writing have directed and appointed, but if she shall have died without making such appointment, then to convey the same to such child or children of my said Daughter R=ebecca, as shall survive her, to have and to hold, to them; their heirs fo rever in equal shares; and if at such the decease of my said Daughter Rebecca she shall not leave any child or children her surviving nor have ma de such appointment in writing as afore said, then to convey the same to such of her brothers and sister as shall be living and to their heirs in equal shares, he the said Rufus to be one, and to retain; hold his part; share thereof to him and his heirs, and in the mean time, to keep and preserve the same in good condition, and if he the said Rufus Dodge shall at any time or times, during the continuance of the trust aforesaid, deem it beneficial to convert the same or any part thereof into money, and my said Daughter Rebecca consenting thereunto in writing by her subscribed, he may sell dispose of and convey the same, to any purchaser or purchasers, and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain with him the said Rufus, subject to, and upon the same trust and confidence, purpose and intent, as is herein above expressed and declared; - but notwithstanding such trusts and intents as are above set forth, my will is, that my said Daughter Rebecca, shall and may at such time and times, as she shall in writi ng by her subscribed direct, take and receive all or any part of such trust estate, to and for her sole and separate support and maintenance. A nd of such rest and residue as last aforesaid my will is, and I devise a nd bequeath unto each of my sons Caleb Dodge, Gideon Dodge, Abram Dodge, Daniel Dodge, and William Dodge, and to my Daughter Sally the Wife of the said Isaac Johnson, a share thereof to each of them, which shall be of the value of four hundred and fifty dollars, to have and to hold, to each of them and to their heirs forever in sevralty.

Item: As to the rest and residue of all my estate, after satisfying all the above devises, bequests and charges, my will is, and I devise and beque ath to my son Rufus Dodge, and his heirs, executors and administrators, on the same trust and confidence, and for the same purpose and intent, as is herein above in that behalf set forth; declared, for the sole use and benefit of my said Daughter Rebecca; to my sons Caleb Dodge, Gideon Dodge, Saunders Dodge, Abram Dodge, Daniel Dodge and William Dodge; my said Daughter Sally, the wife of the said Isaac Johnson, each of them a share thereof which shall be of the value of three hundred dollars, to have and to hold to each of them, and their heirs in sevralty forever.

Finally. All, the rest and residue, and remainder of all my estate whatsoever, not herein-before effectually disposed of, my will is, and I devise and bequeath the same, and every part and parcel thereof to my said sons, Rufus Dodge, in his own right; use, Caleb Dodge, Gideon Dodge, Saunders Dodge, Abram Dodge, Daniel Dodge, and William Dodge; to my said Daughter Sally the Wife of the said Isaac Johnson, and to their heirs and assigns forever, and to my said son Rufus Dodge, and his heirs and executors and administrators, on the same trust confidence, and for the same purpose and intent, as is herein above in that behalf set-forth and declared, for the sole use and benefit of my said Daughter Rebecca, to be equally divided between them.

I do hereby appoint my said sons Caleb Dodge, Saunders Dodge and Gideon Dodge, executors of this my last Will and Testament.

Rufus Dodge

Signed, Sealed, Published and declared, by the said Testatoras, and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at his request, in h is presence; in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereof.

Peter Chase

Jesse S Burgess

William Burgess

State of New York, Herkimer County, Surrogate Court

Be it remembered that on the 18th day of June 1838 the above last will and testament of Rufus Dodge deceased was admitted to probate and duly found as will of personal property, and probate thereof was thereupon granted upon and by the oaths and evidence of Jesse S Burgess; William Burge ss two of the subscribing witnesses though the other subscribing witness not residing in the County of Herkimer and upon such proof taken it appears that said will was duly executed that the testator at the time of executing the same was in all respects competent to bequeath personal property and not under restraint which will; proofs and examinations so taken have been duly recorded in the proper Book for that purpose provided in the Surrogates Office.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of offixce this 18th day of June 1838.

Ch. S. Benton, Surogate

[N147] Gideon served in the War of 1814 to Nov 8 1814 as a Private in Captain Isaac Mills Company, New York, Military.

Gideon Dodge

Be it remembered that heretofore to wit: on the 31st day of March 1858 Elizabeth Dodge the widow of Gideon Dodge late of the town of Frankfort in the County of Herkimer deceased appeared in open court before the Surrogate of the County of Herkimer and made application to have the said last will and testament which relates to both real and personal estate proved and in such application the Surrogate did ascertain by satisfactory evidence that the said deceased left but one child his heir at law to wit: Helen R. Paddock of Frankfort aforesaid and Sanders Dodge the executor named in the said will did then renounce as such executor and this renunciation was filed and recorded in the office of the said Surrogate and the said Elizabeth Dodge and Helen R. Paddock did then file their petition praying that the said will might be proved immediately without the issuing of any citation for that purpose and the Surrogate did then make and enter an order that the subscribing witnesses be immediately sworn and examined and the Surrogate did then take the proof of the said will hereinafter set forth and he adjudged the said will to be a valid will of real and personal estate and the proofs thereof to be sufficient which said last will and testament and proofs are as follows, that is to say

Will

I Gideon Dodge of the town of Frankfort in the County of Herkimer and State of New York of the age of sixty three years and being of sound mind and memory do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner following
First I order and direct that all my debts and funeral expenses be paid & that suitable tombstones be purchased and erected at my grave by my executor hereinafter appointed.
Second I give and bequeath unto my wife Elizabeth Dodge and my daughter Helen Rhoda Paddock and their heirs & assigns forever. All my real and personal estate of every kind whatsoever and in case they cannot enjoy and possess the same together in unity and peace then in that case my brother Sanders Dodge of the town of Winfield Herkimer County shall make a division of said real & personal property between them giving each equal portions and they shall be bound by the division he shall make and his decision shall be final in the premises and they shall release to each other according to his division & in case they refuse this will shall operate as such release and each shall have hold and enjoy her share in fee to her self her heirs & assigns forever. The above bequest to my wife Elizabeth Dodge is given & bequeathed to her and is to be accepted by her in lieu of do wer. The above bequest unto my daughter Helen Rhoda Paddock is given and bequeathed to her on condition that she assist in maintaining supporting and educating my grandson until of age Sanders D. Dodge and after her decease the same is to go to my said grandson his heirs and assigns forever.
Lastly I constitute and appoint my said brother Sanders Dodge sole execut or of this my last will & testament hereby revoking all former wil ls by me made.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the twelfth day of December in the year Eighteen hundred & fifty five.

Gideon Dodge

The above instrument consisting of one half sheet of paper was at the date thereof signed sealed published and declared by the said Gideon Dodge as and for his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request & in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto.

Ely F. Marsh residing in Frankfort Herkimer County NewYork. Amy C. Lee residing in Frankfort Herkimer County New York

Herkimer County: Ely F. Marsh of the town of Frankfort in the County of Herkimer and Amy C. Lee of the town of Frankfort in the County of Herkimer being first sworn in open court on their oaths do depose and say that they are subscribing witnesses to the last will and testament of Gideon Dodge late of the town of Frankfort in the said County of Herkimer deceased. And these deponents further say that the said deceased did in the prese nce of these deponents subscribe his name at the end of the instrument which is now shown to these deponents and which purports to be the last will and testament of the said deceased and which bears date on the 12th day of December AD 1855 that the said deceased did at the time of subscribing his name to said instrument as aforesaid declare the same to be his last will and testament, that these deponents did thereupon subscribe their names at the end of said instrument as attesting witnesses to the execution thereof at the request of the said deceased and in his presence and in the presence of each other. That the said deceased at the time of subscribing his name to said instrument as aforesaid was upwards of twenty one years of age and not under restraint to the knowledge or belief of these deponents.

Ely F. Marsh

A. C. Lee
Sworn examined and subscribed this 31st day of March 1858 before me R. Ead
Surrogate

Herkimer County: Recorded the preceding last will and testament of Gideon Dodge deceased as a will of real and personal estate together with the proofs taken in the court of the Surrogate of the County of Herkimer relating to the said last will and testament; which record is hereby signed and certified by me pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes this thirty first day of March one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight.

Robert Ead Surrogate

[N148] a

[N149] Obituary Baltimore SunSaturday, December 15, 1877
Dodge ñ Suddenly on the morning of December 14. Margaret J. (Murray) Dodge, beloved wife of Dr. A. W. Dodge, and daughter of the late Janice and Margaret Murray.

The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence No, 201 Hanover street on this Saturday afternoon at 2 oíclock.

[N150] 1900; Census Place: Avon, Franklin, Maine; Roll T623_592; Page: 2A; Enume ration District: 86

[N151] Age at death 31 yrs, 11 mos, 24 dys Reported from Marlborough, New Hampshire
1850 Census Londonderry Windham County, Vermont
1870 Census Marlborough, Cheshire County, New Hampshire

[N152] No Issue.

[N153] Was in the Civil War Vermont; Enlisted: 01 Jun 1861 - Union; Rank
Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 1st Regiment, Vermont
Cavalry, 2 enlistments. Enlisted: 07 Sep 1864 - Union; Rank Induction:
Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 3rd Regiment, Vermont Infantry, County, E

Death of Judson Dodge
News has been received of the death of Judson A. Dodge, of Minneapolis, which occurred Aug.16th at a hospital in Hastings.
Mr. Dodge has been in poor health the past few years, though up until this time has been able to be about. He passed his 83rd birthday May 24, last. Mr. Dodge was a man much esteemed by all who knew him, though many friends here, in the East are now passed away.

Judson A. Dodge was born in Johnson, May 24, 1839. He was the youngest of ten children of Jonathan and Eliza (Griswold) Dodge, and was born on the farm so long owned by Zacanah (sic) Whiting, or better known as the place where George Wheeler now lives, on the Plot Road.

Mr. Dodge enlisted in the early days of the Civil War, in the 3rd. Vermont Regiment, and served three years and returned home, re-enlisting in the cavalry and serving until the end of the war. He fought in the Battle of Gettysburg, and also followed Sherman in the march to the sea. He was a member of the Old Morgan Post of Minneapolis. He had the pleasure of going eight years ago with his old comrades to the scene of the old battlefield at Gettysburg, and for many weeks loved to live over in his mind the meeting of old comrades.

Soon after his return from the war he married Miss. Mary Jane O'Brien of Fairfield, and in the spring of 1870 moved with his family to Alden, Minn. There was born to this union five children, all living and residing in different parts of the west.

In the many years Mr. Dodge lived in the west he made only two visits east, the first in 1898 and the second in 1905.

One of the best testimonials of his life is given by his daughters, telling of his kindness and sacrifice for his children.

He leaves four daughters and one son in the west: Mrs. L. E. Maxwell, Mrs. F. E. Blakeslee of Chicago, Mrs. W. J. Bliss and Mrs. C. A. Lucas of St. Paul, and William J. Dodge of Bemidge, Minn. The relatives in the east are: Mrs. Clara Crowell of Morrisville, Mrs. Lucy Dodge of Johnson and family, E. E. Balch and family from Johnson, Mrs. Ella Comstock of St. Johns, P.Q., and George Andrews of Wolcott.
The funeral services were held Aug. 19, and burial in the cemetery at Alden beside his wife, who passed away many years ago.

[N154] Russell Lynn Dodge, 89, of Osseo, died Saturday, February 21, 2015, at Mayo Clinic Health System-Oakridge in Osseo.
Russell was born September 8, 1925, in Barron to Roy G. and Mabel (Avery) Dodge, Sr.
Russell married Ione Ellefson on December 23, 1945, at Dallas Lutheran Church in Dallas, WI.
Following high school Russell helped on the family farm. For a number of years he worked at a turkey farm and as a milk hauler along with the farming. In 1956 he moved to Osseo and became the Fieldman for United Milk Products, also known as The Condensory, in Osseo. He continued his career as a Dairy Fieldman for 36 years. Through the years he had experience in insurance and real estate sales. Russell retired in 1992.
Russell served on the board of Osseo Area Hospital and Nursing Home for several years and was instrumental in keeping it open during difficult years. He served on the Osseo City Council from 1968 to 1971 and as Mayor from 1971 to 1979. While working in Eau Claire he helped organize the Eau Claire Dairymanís Association.
Russell is survived by his wife, Ione; three sons, Jeffrey (Luann) Dodge of Johnson Creek, Stuart (Carol) Dodge of Osseo and Kenton (Melody) Dodge of Osseo; seven grandchildren, Jesse Dodge, Dr. Sarah Dodge (Dr. Kristian Johnson), Kari (Jeff) Haas, Kelsey Dodge, April Dodge, Alicia Dodge and Ashley (Brett) Dodge-Schultz; nine great-grandchildren, Bella, Mia, Mason, Jax, Madisyn, Laura, Evan, Aizlee and Finley; step-granddaughters, Adalee, Abby, Ava and Caitlyn. He is further survived by a sister-in-law, Mavis Dodge of Chetek as well as several other family members and friends.
Russell was preceded in death by his parents, Roy G. and Mabel; one brother, Roy Dodge, Jr; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Shirley (Jim) Ruse and Ruth (Alvin) Nerlien.
Funeral services will be 11:00 a.m., Thursday, February 26, 2015, at Osseo Evangelical Lutheran Church with the Rev. Lewis Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Osseo Cemetery.
Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Wednesday at Schiefelbein Funeral Home in Osseo. Friends may also call from 10:00 a.m. until the time of services at the church Thursday.
Online condolences may be left at SchiefelbeinFuneralHome.com.
Leader-Telegram, Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Published, Tuesday, 24 February 2015

[N155] Rev. War Pension No. S 41241.

[N156] Never Married

[N157] Twin to Carroll Malcom Dodge

[N158] died in infancy

[N159] Aged 2yrs, 3mos, 12 dys

[N160] Lawyer in 1897 in San Francisco. Callifornia and in New York.

National Regiister Member of the SAR No 3599

Zenas Upham Dodge
Nassau County Lawyer, 25 years in practice here, dies at 82
Special to The New York Times

GREAT NECK, L. I., Aug. 9- Zenas Upham Dodge, a lawyer who had practiced in Nassau County since 1926 and had acted as counsel to several of i ts incorporated communities, died here today of a heart ailment at his home, 94 Oxford Boulevard, after an illness of three days. His age was 82. Mr. Dodge was born in Port Townsend, Washington and was educated in California. Before moving to Great Neck, he had practiced in New York for twenty-five years and for five years in Florida.
He leaves a widow, Josephine Wagner Dodge, and a daughter Mrs. Mabel Yerington of Palo Alto, California

The New York Times
Copyright The New York Times
August 10, 1942

[N161] Never Married.

[N162] No middle name per Amherst, New Hampshire Records.

[N163] Died in infancy.

[N164] Unmarried.

[N165] WW I Draft Card shows William.

[N166]
Mary Emily Cook Dodge
BIRTH 19 Apr 1879
Ohio, USA
DEATH 13 Sep 1943 (aged 64)
Ohio, USA
BURIAL
Knollwood Cemetery
Mayfield Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
MEMORIAL ID 180110920 · View Source
SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS
MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 0
Name: Dodge, Emily C.
Date: Sep 16 1943
Source: unknown, Reel #20
Notes: Dodge: Emily C., beloved wife of Garth A., at residence, 2402 Eardley rd., Monday, Sept. 13. Now at Young-Baker Funeral Home, 8806 Euclid ave., where services will be held Thursday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.

[N167] Per Janet Holt Armstrong

[N168] 1. Census records - Latrobe, Westmoreland County, PA
1920 - Latrobe, 6th Ward - ED 141, 3A -Martin Macy 70, b. Austria, to
US 1906?, naturalized, coal miner; Annie 65, to US 1909?, b. Austria;
Mary 17, Annie 19, Joseph 21 (all b. PA) [The dates of immigration,
1906 & 1909, do not fit with the children being b. in PA.]

1930 - Latrobe, 6th Ward - Mary St. - ED 80, 7A - Anna Macey 67, widow,
b. Austria, to US 1898. [Living next door is her son John Macey 32, wife
Mabel 26 & 3 children. See notes under John Martin Macey for details.]

2. According to a family story, Martin John Macy came to the US and
stayed in Lloydsville, with his sister-in-law, Mary Macy, for 13 years,
and then returned to Europe for Anna. In the 1930 census there is a
Mary Macey 58, widow, b. Czechoslovakia, living in Lloydsville, Unity Twp. ,
ED 171, 3B. With her is a daughter Elizabeth 26, and son John 20,
both b. PA. Next to Mary is Andrew Macey 28, coal miner, b. PA & his
wife Anna 24, b. Czech. (to US 1922), with Margaret 2, Paul 11 mo.
On the other side of Mary Macey is another widow, Elizabeth Macey 60,
b. Czech. and her children John 34, Kathryn 26, Andy 23, all single & born
in PA. Is this the widow of another brother of Martin John Macey?
Burials at St. Vincent Cemetery have two early Maceys, probably husbands
of these two widows:
Joseph M. Macey Mar. 19, 1865 - Aug. 13, 1909
William Macey 1861 - 1922.
John Martin Macey & wife Anna Susan (Vrable) Macey are not in this
St. Vincent cemetery list, however.

[N169] PVT US ARMY WORLD WAR II BURIED AT: SECTION 49 ROW 12 SITE 31

[N170] Levi Woodbury Dodge, "Syracuse, second of three sons of William and Eunice (Newell) Dodge, was born in Whitefield, N. H., July 21, 1834. His parents, of substantial old Puritan stock, were pioneers of that historic town in the White Mountains, one of the last chartered by the grace of King George III to his 'dutiful subjects' in 1774. William Dodge was a merchant and postmaster, served as town clerk many years, representative at General Court, and early and always identified with the cause of education. Levi W. was left fatherless in 1837, and under his guardian and stepfather his life until early manhood was that of most farmers' boys among the granite hills of New England. He attended the public schools of his native village, and like many young men of that section passed the winters after his sixteenth year in school teaching, with marked success. In 1854, with misgivings born of poverty and a not over strong constitution, he entered Newbury (Vt.) Seminary to prepare himself for a college education and a professional life, but at the completion of this course failing health compelled him to abandon the idea of a collegiate training and look for the bettering of his physical condition. Drifting westward in 1862 Mr. Dodge was induced to stop at Syracuse, which he has ever since claimed as his residence, and for twenty-five years has been the trusted manager of the retail department of the coal trade of the D., L. & W. R. R. Co., with office in Clinton street. Dec. 17, 1864, Mr. Dodge wedded with Caroline Wilson Webb of Utica, N.Y., a woman of strong character, industrious, careful and conscientious. Two children resulted from this union: William Henry Dodge, D. D. S., and Beulah Chase Dodge. The immigrant ancestor of this ancient Anglo-Saxon family was William, who landed at old Naumkeag, now Salem, Mass., in 1628, where he established himself upon 'Cape Ann Side,' afterward set off as Beverly. The ancient records of the two towns show that William Dodge and his two sons, John and William, took prominent parts in the affairs of church and state. The father was familiarly known as 'Farmer William' and was one of the founders and deacon of the first church there in 1667. The sons were noted Indian fighters for the 'King Philip's War' was on. In the first book printed on this continent--'Hubbard's Indian Wars'--William Dodge is thus mentioned. 1675, Jan. 21, 'Capt. Prentice, his Troop being abroad, met with a Part of the enemy of whom they took Two prisoners and killed nine: in which exploit something hap'ned very remarkable for one W. Dodge of Salem riding in company with another friend: they hap'ned to meet with two Indians: the said Dodge being better horsed than his friend made after the foremost leaving his friend to deal with the hindermost: but his pistol missed firing: whereupon the Indian taking him by the leg, turned him off his horse and getting upon him was about killing him with his knife: which Mr. Dodge by chance espied and came time enough to do his business also by that means he did 'Three good offices at once, saved the life of one friend and slew two of his enemies.' Doctors, lawyers, warriors, clergymen and statesmen have been scattered all along the line from William the immigrant to the eighth generation (Dr. William, of Syracuse, son of Levi W.). The first appearance of this name in history is from an ancient Patent of Arms found in the Herald's College, London, written in Norman French and under date of 1306, or 34th of Edward the First, granted to Pierre Dodge, who fought under Edward in his Scottish wars to punish John Baliol, his liege, who he appointed king of Scotland, but who revolted and became a public enemy. The barony of Coldingham, granted to Pierre Dodge as a reward for valor in arms, was located in the southeast of Scotland, about twelve miles from Berwick and in the vicinity of Melrose Abbey, but on account of the fortunes of war the grantee probably never entered upon his Scottish heritage, and it was afterward granted to the Earl of Bothwell, again confiscated, and became the estate of Lord Hume, in which title it remains to this day. Levi W. Dodge has strong literary taste, and is the author of many magazine articles and historic sketches, among which are 'In the Footprints of the Pioneers,' 'Cooashauke,' 'Along the John's River,' 'Col. Joseph Whipple,' and 'Summer Saunterings,' together with many published notes of travel and an unpublished 'History of Whitesfield' from 1774 to 1850. His line of American ancestry through eight generations is: (1) William Dodge, the immigrant, passenger by ship 'Lyon's Whelp' in 1629 from Devonshire, England; (2) Capt. William, born 1640, wife Mary, daughter of Roger Conant, second Joanna, daughter of Dea. Robert Hale; (3) Col. Robert, born 1686, wife Lydia Woodbury; (4) Dea. William, born 1732, wife Mary Baker, of Wenham, second wife Mary Trask; (5) Simeon, born 1755, wife Mary Balch, of Beverly, a part of ancient Salem; (6) William, born 1795, wife Eunice Newell, Mason, N.H.; (7) Levi Woodbury, subject of this sketch. Simeon Dodge (5) was
a soldier of the Revolution and an active participant in the battles of Concord and Lexington, following the British back to Boston. He was in Colonel Tupper's Regiment until February 13, 1780. Beverly by the sea was the ancestral town where four generations of the Dodges joined homestead to homestead, and where within the silent city called 'Dodges Row' they are still side by side. Levi W. Dodge joined the Masons at Lancaster, N.H., May 17, 1859, uniting with North Star Lodge, No. 8. He is a devoted adherent of the fraternity and strongly interested in its prosperity. April 24, 1862, he received the Chapter degree in Franklin Chapter, Lisbon, N.H. He became a member of Central City Council, Royal and Select Masters, Sept. 7, 1892, and was knighted in Central City Commandery July 28, 1893. In 1894 he received the Scottish Rite degrees in the bodies of the rite located in the valley of Syracuse, N.Y. to and including the 32d degree or Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret. In the various bodies of American Rite he has served as chaplain for several years. Mr. Dodge's political tutor was an old time abolitionist, a friend and follower of John P. Hale and worshiper at the political shrine of Henry Wilson, Charles Sumner, and William Lloyd Garrison. His first vote for president was cast for John C. Fremont in 1856." Source: Bruce, Dwight H. (Ed.), Onondaga's Centennial. Boston History Co., 1896, Vol. II, p. 316.-317.

[N171] Note: Charles is listed as an unnamed Male at time of Recording of birt h. NEHGS

The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution #13981 great g reat grandson of Barnabas Dodge, who was a captain in the 26th Continent al Infantry.

[N172] Military Service WW II.

[N173] Is this Alice Hanchett, daughter of Eliza Jane and J. C. Hanchett?

Alice lived for a time with the Wm. and Lydia Cropper.
Shows up in 1880 census with her parents, J. C. Hanchet and Aliza in the 5 th Ward of St. Landry Parish, LA pg 300A FHL#1254470. Age 5???

[N174] Killd by a piece machinery that flew apart and killed him.

[N175] Seargant in US Air Force Korea

[N176] George enlisted in Company D, 8th Infantry Regiment Massachusetts. Enlisted as a Private on 10 Feb 1864 at the age of 22. Enlisted in Company C, 3rd Calvary Regiment Massachusetts on 10 Feb 1864. Killed Company C, 3rd Calvary Regiment on 19 Oct 1864 at Cedar Creek, Virginia.

[N177] Christopher Eric Dodge, age 26, died June 12 at Harborview Hospital in Seattle from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. He was run over by a King County Police Officer on Jun 11 2005
He was born Dec. 26, 1978, in Normandy Park and grew up there, and was educated in the Highline School District.
A network engineer for Speakeasy, he enjoyed working with computers. His other interests included skiing, diving, guitars and riding his motorcycle.
He is survived by his daughter, Rebecca ?Becca? Marie. He was engaged to marry Cari Moffett, with whom he was expecting a second child.
He is also survived by his parents, Clark and Kathy Dodge, longtime Normandy Park residents; brother, Tate (wife, Cindy); and his sister, Tiffany.
He had many Bainbridge Island friends, whom he met through his father?s work with Washington State Ferries.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the educational fund for the children at any Sterling Savings Bank location.
Services will be held at 1 p.m. June 20 at Bonney-Watson Washington Memorial, 16445 International Blvd. in SeaTac. An online guest book is at www.bo nneywatson.com.

[N178] Died as infant

[N179] Twin to Caitland Elizabeth Dodge.

[N180] living in Salem Massachusetts in 1880 US Census

[N181] Pvt. B. L. Dodge
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
__Born in Walker, Iowa, August 6, 1894. Son of Fannie and Morris B. Dodge. Volunteered May 4, 1917. Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, A. E. F., France.

Honor Roll, Linn County, Iowa, p. 113.

[N182] No known Children.

[N183] Dallas ñ Larry Dodge went home to be with Jesus on November 5, 2010. He was born on November 13, 1966 in Salem, OR to Larry W. and Darlene Dodge. He grew up in the Sweet Home and Lebanon, OR areas until he moved with his mother to Montesano, WA.

He graduated from Montesano High School and then moved back to Dallas, OR where he went to work at Willamette Industries for 14 years. In March of 1992 he married Tracy O'Brien. To this marriage were born a daughter, Taylor, and a son, Cooper. He began working at Oregon State Penitentiary in 2003, where he was a Corrections Corporal.

Larry was an outgoing person who loved being with children and would play with any thing with any child. He especially loved his own children and enjoyed the times they spent boating at Green Peter. He was a great dad and spent the last 10 years coaching wrestling, baseball, and football in Dallas. He was an avid Red Sox fan. Larry had a big heart and never knew a stranger. Recently he had been attending Grace Community Church, in Dallas.

He is preceded in death by his father, Larry and his grandmother Marguerita (Smith) Teal. He is survived by his wife, Tracy and their children Taylor and Cooper. He is also survived by his mother Darlene (Larry) Gillespie, and his brothers Willie Dodge and Jim VanBuskirk, and his sister Libby Sloan. He is also survived by Aaron and Sue O'Brien, his father-in-law and mother- in-law, and Jeff O'Brien, his brother-in law, and Shelly Wall, his sister-in-law.

A Celebration of Life service is planned for Friday, November 12, 2010 at 6:30 PM at Grace Community Church, in Dallas. Memorial Contributions are suggested to Sable House, in care of Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center, who is handling the arrangeme

[N184] Never Married

[N185] Twin to Jane Ann Dodge. Res Graniteville Vermont 2004

[N186] Judith Warren was born August 28, 1927, in Sioux Falls, SD, to Fred and Marion (Stallman) Warren. She graduated from Washington High School in 1945, and then attended the University of Iowa and South Dakota State University.

Judy was united in marriage to Merlin Dodge on February 14, 1948, in Sioux Falls, SD. Making their home in Sioux Falls, Judy became a homemaker and mother. In 1966, she perused her nursing career ambitions. In 1969, she received her degree and became a Licensed Practical Nurse, working in various settings. She retired in 1985.

Judy enjoyed collecting Native American art, reading, and listening to classical and Native American music. She also enjoyed fishing and spending time with her family at Leech Lake. Merlin passed away on June 4, 1998.

Grateful for having shared her life are her daughters, Lee Ann Hofstad and her husband, Dave, Sioux Falls, SD, Pat Quinlivan, Sioux Falls, SD; and grandchildren, Nichole Hofstad, Mike Quinlivan and Cait Quinlivan. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; daughter, Elizabeth Dodge; son, Andrew Dodge; son-in-law, Tom Quinlivan; brother, John Warren; and two sisters, Mary Beason and Ann Warren.

The family of Judy Dodge thanks you for your support and presence today. An invitation is extended to join them at the church for refreshments and fellowship following the committal service.

Memorial Service 10:00am Wednesday, March 10, 2004 Calvary Episcopal Cathedral, Sioux Falls, South Dakota

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery Sioux Falls, South Dakota

[N187] Sgt, in US Army

[N188] He was in Las Vegas NV in 1906 per probate records.

[N189] Unmarried.

[N190] USN Commander in WW II. In WW II aboard the USNS Dobbin AO-3.

[N191] Cemetery stone inscription: son of Daniel and Dorothy Dodge, died age 9
months

[N192] Engaged in Printing business, Denver Colorado as Dodge Printing Centers INC and Citywide Printing INC. not married.

[N193] Tombstone Inscription

A precious one from us gone, a voice we love is stilled, a place is vaca nt in our house, which never can be filled, God in his wisdom has recalle d, the boon his love has given, and tho the body molder her the soul is sa fe in heaven.

[N194] Never Married

Grand Rapids Press
Monday, Jan 29, 1912

Dies In California
Charles Nobel Dodge, formerly a resident of this city, died Sunday in Pasadena Cal. Mr. Dodge was fifty-three years old and went west last fall for his health. He had lived in Grand Rapids about thirty years, having come here from Nova Scotia. He leaves two sisters, Miss Anna J. Dodge and Mrs. H. B. Baxter, besides a brother, Allen J. Dodge, all of this city. The body will be brought here.

[N195] Single and died of a gunshot wound.

[N196] Moved to Arkansas

[N197] Died Young.

[N198] Adopted.

[N199] in 1900 & 1910 he lived in Boston, Massachusetts

[N200] Apprears he never Married.

[N201] Age at death 19 yrs, 5 mos, 0 dys.

[N202] Copy of Record of Birth B002713
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Year: 1893
Vol.: 432
Page: 51
No.: 2290

per Burial Permit

[N203] Ruth was born on May 16, 1936 in Rice Lake to Jasper and Emma (Stilley) Dodge. She graduated from the Rice Lake High School in 1954. She was married to John Dietrich on May 5, 1956 in Rice Lake. Ruth was a telephone operator for United Telephone in Rice Lake. John and Ruth owned and operated a 400 head veal calf farm and also published a veal magazine. Ruth was the church secretary and organist at Bethany Lutheran Church and was also organist at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Mikana. She was a member of t he Sweet Adeline's in Birchwood and the Bethany Senior Choir. She adored her grandchildren and great grandson, being with her friends, gardening, fishing, watching the birds, knitting and traveling.

Ruth Dietrich is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, John & Pam Dietrich of Cameron, Wisconsin; 3 granddaughters, Liana, Tanya and Tiffany; 2 step gran dchildren, Ryan and Brittany; 1 great-grandson, Conner; former husband, John Dietrich of Rice Lake; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Jasper and Emma Dodge; and 3 brothers, Allen " Jack", Lloyd and Gordon Dodge.

[N204] Earl E. Dodge, 58, an employee of the Carney Pole Co. at Ahsahka and a resident of Lewiston about three weeks, died at St. Joseph's Hospital at 10:30 yesterday morning of the effects of a kidney infection. He had been a patient for three days and had been ill almost two years.

He was born Oct. 7, 1906 at Murray, Idaho, the son of Edgar and Hattie Dodge. He moved with his parents to Ahsahka when he was 11 and completed his schooling there. He worked as a logger and mill worker in Ahsahka area until 1941, when he moved to Port Angeles, Wash.

He married Margaret Fletcher at Port Angeles April 25, 1943. She survives at the family home at 818 3rd St.

In 1950 he returned with his wife to Orofino, where he remained until moving to Lewiston earlier this month.

Survivors in addition to his widow include for sons, Franklin, Gary and Kenneth, all of Lewiston, and Ronald W., Mullan. Two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Choate, Pinehurst, Idaho, and Mrs. Catherine Jacobs, Clarkston; two step-daughters, Mrs. Shirley Jean Stuart, Lewiston, and Mrs. Mona Elizabeth Gordon, Long Island, N.Y.; a step-son, Frederick W. Fletcher, Lewiston; three brothers, Charles, Ahsahka, Raymond, Spokane, and Howard, Seattle; two sister, Mrs. Myrtle Profitt, Ahsahka, and Mrs. Evelyn Bonin, Spokane; and 30 grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Brower-Wann Chapel. The Rev. Bruce B. Groseclose, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate.

[N205] Oregon RM US Navy WW I.

[N206] No issue

[N207] His plane had just arrived in San Diego completing a mission when they got orders about 9:45pm to head out on another. They had just left San Diego when they were radioed back. They made the turn and were headed back to the base when his plane exploded. The plane crashed into the base, hitting a barracks and killing over thirty men on the ground, and all but one of the crewmen aboard. Leslie was burned beyond recognition and identified from dental records.

He an his wife Marilyn had no Children.

[N208] Stanley Eldon Dodge married the same Worman twice.

[N209] A few months since a resolve was presented in the legislature of Maine, in favor of granting a pension to Mrs. Betsey Reynolds, Widow of John Reynolds of Burnham, and the following facts were stated in support of the resolve; "viz., that she "sent four sons, two sons-in-law, and one grandson to the war, none of whom returned to tell their story. They all died defending our flag. When the war closed she was left with thirty-one orphaned grandchildren, made so by the war. Her only surviving son, who is lame, volunteered but was rejected on account of his lameness. Mrs. Reynolds is now depending on her own labor for her livelihood. Seven of her orphan grandchildren were taken into the Bath asylum

[N210] died at 10 months

[N211] Harry was born out of wedlock.Well, Checking NEHGS and checked the births where he was born in Royalston, Worcester County, Massachusetts and found that he was born Harry G. Thompson - son of Edgar Thompson and
Maud G. Grant. It also states that he was illegitimate - so that means that Edgar Thompson and Maud Grant were never married.

One would assume that then Burton M. Dodge married Maud Grace Grant that the legally adopted
the child, Harry - thus the child would become Harry Grant Dodge, even though his DNA would be
Thompson.

[N212] Unmarried

[N213] Dwight Harland Dodge, Boothbay, Maine.
U.S. Army, Corps of Military Police.
Dwight enlisted in the army in March of 1941, at the age of 26. He attend ed basic training in North Carolina. He was stationed in Georgia, Florid a, Mississippi and California before receiving orders to ship overse as to New Caledonia in the Pacific Theater. He served in the 43rd milita ry police battalion. After serving for two years and three months ,he w as on his way home from New Caledonia to attend officers training school a nd his ship was torpedoed on June 23, 1943. He was killed in the explosio n. He was later buried at sea with his shipmates who were lost that da y. He was awarded the purple heart posthumously for making the ultimate sa crifice for his country. He is memorialized at Manila American Cemetery, F ort Bonifacio, Manila, Philippines.
Son of Arthur H. Dodge and Grace Edward Corey

[N214] William moved to Shelbrook, Saskachewan, built and operated a grist mill and with his brothers, Jesse and Fred, built a house for his wife and family. He then homesteaded land one mile south of town and developed a large farm comp lete with a two story electrified house, a large barn and several out buil dings, including storage for all the farm machinery. William and Nettie retired from the farm after World War II and moved to Burnaby, British Columbia.

Joined the Canadian Army for service in the Boer War in South Africa.

[N215] Never Married.

[N216] 2009 -
662 SW Erie St.
Oak Hrbor WA 98277
360-679-2361

[N217] Was in the Canadian Army.
After the war, they farmed in Darlingford, Manitoba and then moved to Winn ipeg where Charles worked for Roger's Fruit County, Retired in 1962

[N218] Stayed in Darlingford. They lived on several farms in the Zion and Darling ford area and finally settled in Darlingford. Frank had a woord working sh op and became the local undertaker until he sold the business to Graham Un dertakers of Pilot Mound Frank continued to be their representative.

It has been reported that the family name was spelled Hawken, though no ci vil records can be found to substantiate that claim.

[N219] Lived in Fort Frances, Ontario

[N220] Info from Avalena Dodge:
Fred moved to Calgary, Alberta to attend barber school and lived with Fr ed and Gerty Dodge and returned to Darlingford to open his own barber sho p. Fred never married and lived with his mother in Darlingford, Manitoba a nd helped raise Vern's children, Bill and Beth.

[N221] Died in a saw mill accident near the British Columbia border.

[N222] Moved to Chicago after marriage. and worked in construction. Returned to D arlingford and took over the Dodge farm. Clayton specialized in Charola is cattle imported from France and became a well known breeder in both Can ada and the United States.

[N223] Lived in Lundar, Manitoba

[N224] Nurse in Canadian Armed Forces and served in Germany. Retired to Ottawa, O ntario.

[N225] LIved in High River, Alberta with second husband

[N226] Lived in Winnipeg during the war years and she worked at an airplane prope ller factory. After the war, they moved to Port Alberni, British Columb ia and Jules owned and operated an auto body shop. When they both retir ed they moved to Courtney, British Columbia.

[N227] Lived in Miami, Manitoba

[N228] Stillborn

[N229] ORTHWOOD, Iowa - June 1 ó Funeral services for Dr. George A. Dodge, 60, Northwood veterinary surgeon, were held Friday afternoon at the home on North Eighth Street and at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. William Crossley was in charge. Officers and members of Northern Light Masonic lodge of Northwood attended the church services in a body and conducted the ritualistic burial rites of the order at the grave in Sunset Rest cemetery where burial was made. Dr. Dodge was a past master of the local lodg

Dr. Dodge was born on February 9, 1875, at Newburg, near St. Ansgar. His parents were A. M. and Mary Elizabeth Dodge, pioneer residents of the St. Ansgar vicinity. He attended Iowa State College, Ames, going from there to Pennsylvania University where he received his professional degrees in 1904. That same year he came to Northwood.

He was twice married, his first wife being Miss May Peshak of St. Ansgar, who preceded him in death more than 20 years ago. Two children survive from this marriage, Mrs. Mervin Anderson, Osage, and Roger Dodge, Northwood. He was later married to Mrs. Ella Torgeson, who with their one child, Jean, survives him. A step-daughter, Miss Lucille Torgeson, a teacher in the Charles City public schools, also survives.

Dr. Dodge died at his home in Northwood of heart disease which developed following a period of ill health which had extended over much of the past two years.

[Mason City Globe Gazette, Saturday, June 1, 1935]
----------------------------
1910 US Census: Northwood, Worth, Iowa
George A Dodge 35 born Iowa, father Ohio, mother New York
May P 29 born Iowa..parents born Bohemia
Clara M 1 born Iowa
Katherine Peshak, sister-in-law, single 25 born Iowa
-----------------------------
1915 Iowa Census:
G. A. Dodge 40, widowed living in Northwood
----------------------------
WWI Draft Registration: September 12, 1918
George A Dodge 43, living in Northwood, Iowa; born February 8, 1875; veterinarian; nearest relative Clara May Dodge (this would be his daughter)
----------------------------
1920 US Census: Northwood, Worth, Iowa
George A Dodge 44 born Iowa
Ella 41 born Iowa, parents born Norway
Clare May Dodge 10 born Iowa
Roger Dodge 8 born Iowa
Lucile Torgerson 19,step-daughter born Iowa (could be 14)
---------------------------
1925 Iowa Census: Northwood, Worth, Iowa
(a)George A Dodge 49 born Iowa; parents Arthur Dodge and Mary Rogers
(b)Ella 46 born Iowa; parents Engebert Amundson and Grette Vereson
(c) Clare M 15 born Iowa; parents George Dodge and Anna May Peshak
(d) Roger A 13 born Iowa; parents George Dodge and Anna May Peshak
(e) Jean Elizabeth 2 born Iowa; parents George Dodge and Ella Amundson

[N230] Served in the Royal Canadian Navy in the later years of World War II. He t hen took over his Dad's farm and specialized in raising Black Angus cattl e. His first wife died at an early age and they had one daughter. He marri ed a second time and stayed on the farm

[N231] School Teacher in Calgary, Alberta.

[N232] Had two wives and a son. Had a fur business in Winnipeg specilizing in women's fur coats. When it became unfashionable to wear fur items, he closed the business and became a stock broker. When he retired he and his second wife moved to Victoria, British Columbia. passed away peacefully on December 6, 2009, at the age of 91, at Victoria General Hospital, Victoria, BC with his family at his side. He is survived by his loving wife Jay, daughters Dianne Searle (Rick) and Cheri, son Brian (Debra) and grandchild Finley all from Victoria, Bob (Mary Lou) from Nelson, BC, Victor (Sylvia) from Phoenix, AZ, and his sister Eileen Hill. He was predeceased by his parents, Charlie and Bertha, and brother Alvin. Gar was relatively healthy and able to enjoy life until the end. He was particularly fond of time with his family, playing with his grandchild and Wednesday lunch with the boys. Gar loved nature and always appreciated its beauty and splendor, a wonderful trait that was passed on to his kids, for which they will be eternally grateful. He was fascinated with animals, loved meeting children and had a life-long passion for photography. One of Gar's greatest gifts to the world was his ability to make both friends and strangers laugh at his sharp wit and perpetual humour. Even in his final days of life, his first order of business upon arrival at Victoria General Hospital was to make the nurses laugh. Gar spent his early childhood on a farm near Miami, MB then lived in Winnipeg for almost 70 years. He was in the fur business for over 40 years and then enjoyed many years working with Investors Group until retirement. He and Jay were delighted to move to Victoria, BC in 1992 to be closer to their children. His family is grateful for the many years together, and will deeply miss his positive outlook and generous spirit. A celebration of life was held at Sequoia Gardens on Thursday, December 10. Flowers are gratefully declined. Donations may be made in Gar's honour to the David Suzuki Foundation or the Misericordia General Hospital Pediatrics Ward.

[N233] Worked in Wnnipeg for a short while then moved to Vancouver, British Colum bia.

[N234] died Aged 49 yrs. 8 mos. & 5 days.

[N235] Unmarried

[N236] Lived in Chilliwack, British Columbia

[N237] Live in Chilliwack, British Columbia

[N238] Adopted.

[N239] From Portland, Oregon

[N240] Per Newcastle Record in 1876 d.at 2 yrs & 10 Mos.

[N241] Out of wedlock child and does not have Dodge DNA. Ellison was raised in the home off his maternaal grandparents

[N242] LIved in Swift Current, Saskatchewan.

[N243] Never Married.

[N244] Married July 09, 1815. Named Eldest son in Will. **Per SAR Application
“Henry Dodge served as a musician throughout the Revolutionary War. His name occurs on page 243 of “New York in the Revolution”, Fourth Regiment Dutchess Co. Militia. Land Bounty Rights. Captain Anline Budgles. Lieut, Elemuel Conklin.

[N245] No Issue

[N246] DODGE, WILLIAM W; - born 1909, educated at Oxford school and
Birtle High School. Active in all sports, but considers
goal-tending in hockey the greatest. Loved music, and took part
in "Bucks Haymakers" orchestra. Married Audrey Isabel Irwin in
1937, and moved to NW1/2 36-16-27 to raise mink. July 1940
enlisted for active service with No. 3 Provost Company under
Major A. M. Pratt. Later saw front-line service with the R.C.
E.M.E. in Italy and northern Europe. Greatest thrill was to be
picked to play goal for the Canada All-Star Hockey Team which
toured in 194041. Returning home August 1945, he and Audrey
raised mink and sheep for ten years, then William became Grade
Inspector for the Dept. of Highways. This written by Wm.
Wellington himself : "I, William Wellington, born November 3,
1909, am the eldest son. Received my basic education at
Wattsview's Oxford School up to grade seven. My fifth teacher
was Ella Stewart, followed by Agnes Darell, Gertrude Dutton and
Minnie L. Shellington. I completed my High School education at
Birtle. While taking my High School in Birtle, the most looked
for event was the weekend and summer holidays, when my faithful
little Shetland pony (Shaggy) and I would return to the
Wattsview plains to the grand old house of my Uncle Will and
Aunt Mary Watt and the fishing holes of the Assiniboine River.
I took an active part in all sports and athletics, baseball,
football, tennis, curling and hockey. I would choose goal
tending in hockey as the greatest of them all. Music has always
played a happy role in my life, especially "Bucks Haymakers"
Orchestra. After my school years, I worked on farms in
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, then to driving trucks in long
distance freighting. My next venture was raising mink. On
July 21, 1937, I married Audrey Isabel Irvin and we moved from
Town to our present home west of Birtle to the portion of land
lying north of the Birdtail Creek on NW1/4 36-16-27 (the John
Haines homestead.) We carried on raising mink until the second
world war broke out in 1939 and in July 1940, I volunteered for
active service overseas. Joining the No. 3 Provost Company with
Major A. M. Pratt as Commanding Officer and going overseas in
August 1940. In 1941 I transferred to the R.C.E.M.E. and saw
front line service in Sicily, Italy, France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany and returned home again in August 1945. Probably my
greatest thrill while in the services was in England in Winter
of 40, 41 to be picked to play goal in the Canadian All Star
Hockey Team and make a tour of all the large ice arenas in
Scotland and England. During my overseas War Service, Audrey
had remained home at Birtle and Vancouver and upon my return, we
once again started raising mink and purebred sheep up until
1955. We sold the mink and sheep and I went to work for the
Manitoba Government Department of Highways of which I am still
working for in the capacity as a Grade Inspector. We have
three children, all girls, .Gwenyth, the oldest and now married
to Garth Butler of Foxwarren and living in Brandon and the twins
Patricia and Jean at home going to school in Birtle. I don't
suppose we will ever become millionaires but we are enjoying
life in our country home on the banks of the beautiful Birdtail
River that flows by the door."

[N247] age 25 on road at Guelph, Ont. of Bright's disease

[N248] Some records show his surname to be Sternberger.

[N249] Liked to play baseball - on the Folden's Corners team

[N250] Never Married.

[N251] Never Married.

[N252] died young

[N253] Phone: 978 374 8545

[N254] (From Memphis, TN)

[N255] 6 more Children

[N256] Donis Loraine born 1933 Richard Palmer Nielsen born 1934 David
Allen born 1938 Dale Amelia born 1941 Douglas Dwight born 1943
Gary Calvert Lynn Marla born 1945 Leslie Marie born 1950
Lorrie Marie born 1953 Chicago 9 Children-See Notes Nielsen

[N257] Never Married

[N258] Living 8 south Broadway Baltimore MD

[N259] Alfred Dow Stetson, b. Oct 16, 1838 in Brunswick, ME; d. Nov 2, 1921 in Bath, ME (ME Death Rec); son of Harvey and Elizabeth (Hall)Stetson. He m. Harriet L. Dodge on Feb 16, 1861 in Brunswick, ME. Children known: Harry E b. 1862, Arthur Harvey b. 1872, infant b/d 1880, and Ralph K d. 1881.
Alfred fought in the Civil War, enlisted at Brunswick, ME, commissioned as a 2nd Lieut in Co D Maine 25th Infantry Regiment on Sept 29, 1862; mustered out Jly 10, 1863 at Portland, ME.
Sources:
The Descendents of Cornet Robert Stetson, V3/205
Maine Death Records
1860-1900 US Census Records
Civil War Soldier Rec, Ancestry.com

[N260] No Issue

[N261] When her parents went west Mildred stayed and was raised by her half sister Lou.

[N262] Died at age 42.

[N263] Not Sure of Spelling of first name Wiener.

[N264] Unmarried.
NEW BOSTON - Betsey C. Dodge, 70, died tragically in a motor vehicle accident near her home Thursday, Nov. 19, 2009.

She was born in Goffstown on Sept. 30, 1939, to Oliver and Ruth (Corliss) Dodge. She was a lifelong resident of New Boston and graduated from New Boston High School. She went on to receive her teaching degree in elementary education at Keene State College. She later received a master's degree in education from Antioch College of New England.

She went on to have a rewarding 28-year teaching career, of which 21o years were spent in the New Boston schools. In 1990 she resigned from her teaching career to care for her ailing father until his death in 1998. She then continued with the care of her mother until her death in 2007.

She had a great love of the outdoors and nature. She was one of the founding members of the New Boston Conservation Commission and continued to be an active member until her death.

She is survived by two sisters, Catherine Pomeroy of Mont Vernon and Virginia Emerson of Maryland; two brothers, Willard and Jim Dodge, both of New Boston; 15 nieces and nephews; and 22 great-nieces and nephews.

SERVICES: A memorial service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Tom Mansfield Gymnasium at the New Boston Central School.

Memorial donations may be made to the New Boston Conservation Commission and/or the New Boston Fire Department Rescue Squad.

French and Rising Funeral Home, 17 South Mast St., is assisting the family with arrangements. For more information or to sign an online guestbook go to www.frenchandrising.com.
New Hampshire Union Leader (Manchester, NH) - Monday, November 23, 2009
=================================================================================================================================
By JIM FENNELL

New Hampshire Union Leader

And NANCY BEAN FOSTER

Union Leader Correspondent

NEW BOSTON -- Betsey Dodge may not have known everybody in this town of about 5,000, but it sure seemed that way.

Dodge, 70, of 109 Tucker Mill Road died yesterday after her car struck a tree, taking a person one friend described as a gem of the town.

She was a retired teacher at New Boston Elementary School and the chair and a founding member of the town's Conservation Commission.

"If they didn't know what a jewel they had before, they're going to find out," said Burr Tupper, co-chair of the Conservation Commission. "She was a tireless worker."

Police Chief Christopher Krajenka said the car Dodge was driving apparently hit a tree between Pine Echo and Middle Branch roads, not far from her home. He said Dodge was traveling north on Tucker Mill Road when the car crossed the road and struck a tree

Officers were called to the scene at around 10:29 a.m. The case is still under investigation, but Krajenka said it appears that Dodge died of injuries sustained in the collision.

"Betsey Dodge gave so much to so many," commission member Kim Burkhamer said. "She dedicated herself to this town. She taught me even though you give so much of yourself, you don't give up yourself. You get back."

Tupper said the Dodge family is deeply rooted in town, dating back to before the American Revolution. He said Dodge's memory ran long and she served as the unofficial town historian who seemed to have a story about almost anything that went on in New Boston.

She was most dedicated to the commission and its pursuit to maintain wetlands and trails. "She wasn't anti-development, but she was for responsible development," Tupper said.

Burkhamer said one of Dodge's strengths was her ability to know what people were good at and assign them tasks that took advantage of that.

Burkhamer said she first met Dodge after volunteering to do some work for the commission. Dodge eventually asked her to join the group.

"She cornered me," Burkhamer said. "That was another good talent Betsey Dodge had."

Even though she had retired as a teacher, Dodge still guided class trips through conservation areas in town.

"She was very dedicated to the town and the Conservation Commission," member Rebecca Balke said. "She did her job and she did it well. She was a wonderful person.
New Hampshire Union Leader (Manchester, NH) - Friday, November 20, 2009

Betsey C. Dodge Obituary
NEW BOSTON -
Betsey C. Dodge, 70, died tragically in a motor vehicle accident near her home
Thursday, Nov. 19, 2009. She was born in Goffstown on Sept. 30, 1939, to Oliver
and Ruth (Corliss) Dodge. She was a lifelong resident of New Boston and
graduated from New Boston High School. She went on to receive her teaching
degree in elementary education at Keene State College. She later received a
master's degree in education from Antioch College of New England. She went on to
have a rewarding 28-year teaching career, of which 21-o years were spent in the
New Boston schools. In 1990 she resigned from her teaching career to care for
her ailing father until his death in 1998. She then continued with the care of
her mother until her death in 2007. She had a great love of the outdoors and
nature. She was one of the founding members of the New Boston Conservation
Commission and continued to be an active member until her death. She is survived
by two sisters, Catherine Pomeroy of Mont Vernon and Virginia Emerson of
Maryland; two brothers, Willard and Jim Dodge, both of New Boston; 15 nieces and
nephews; and 22 great-nieces and nephews.

[N265] No issue.

Carrie Dodge Shorey, 91, formerly of Sheepscot Road, Newcastle, died Sunday at Brunswick Convalescent Center. She was born in Newcastle, daughter of Bert and Cora M. Jordon Dodge, and attended the one-room school on Sheepscot Road.
In 1933, she married Sumner B. Shorey Sr. Mrs. Shorey moved to Florida from Newcastle in 1952. Mrs. Shorey was a lifelong homemaker, and enjoyed doing handwork. She was a member of Newcastle Congregational Church. After returning to Maine, she lived in Bath and attended the Woolwich-Wiscasset Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1980.
Surviving are three stepsons, Sumner B. Jr. of Wiscasset, Norman A. of Pittsfield, Mass., and Walter of Sheepscot; a stepdaughter, Dorothy Roderick of Bath; 21 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

[N266] Served in the US Navy as CPM, photographed at Bikini Atol Atom Bomb tests. Retired from Long Beach Veteran Hospital as Director of Art & Photography.Resides in Carson City, NV after his 2nd wife died.

[N267] ARTHUR MALCOLM DODGE, Hampton Falls, N. H. SAR (8271). Son of John William and Harriet Perkins (Dunklee) Dodge; grandson of Richard and Clarissa (Locke) Dodge; great-grandson of John and Polly (Sanborn) Locke; greatgreat-grand son of Timothy Blake Locke, Sergeant New Hampshire Militia; grandson of Abraham and Susanna (Carter) Dunklee; great-grandson of Jacob Carter, drummer New Hampshire Militia.

[N268] Better know n as Mitt Shafer

[N269] In 1875, registered as a freeholder of lot 4, conc. 1., W.
Oxford township, county of Oxford. 1891 census: John 64 widower
Daughter Anne 23 Wesley 20 Arthur Topping 32 - labourer Rosa
Craig - domestic Obituary: "Sweaborg:On Sunday afternoon
while all nature was at her best, while the October sun shone
forth like a summer day, while birds were singing making
everything ring with joy and gladness, Mr. John Dodge was borne
to his long home and laid away to his final rest in the
Beachville cemetery. The large concourse of relatives and
friends that followed the remains to the grave attest to the
respect by which he was held by all who knew him. Uncle John
Dodge as he was familiarly called was not an old man, being only
66 years old. He was taken down a couple of weeks ago, and
everything that physicians and friends could do was done, but
the death angel hovered near, and on Friday last he peaceably
passed away. He leaves three children to mourn a devoted
father's loss, two sons and one daughter. Thus one by one the
buds and blossoms are falling from the tree of life. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. G. Carpenter, formerly of
Sweaborg." Will probated Nov. 14, 1893. He left everything to
John Wesley except $1000 to daughter, Anne Elizabeth Wood, two
years after his death and John Wesley, executor, was to pay off
the mortgage on the farm of his brother, Edmund. Will written
Oct. 16, 1893.HIs lands included north part of Lot 6, conc 1 in
West Oxford and the south halves of lots 4 and 5 conc. 1, also
West Oxford.

Some Records say John was born 11 Mar. 1827

[N270] Birth date is approx from death date as J.T.D. reports he died at 75, He was a noted Veternary surgeon, a strong healty vigorous man.

[N271] EASTON - Judy M. Day, 74, passed away Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009, at her residence. She was born Aug. 30, 1935, in Easton, the daughter of Almon and Elizabeth (McNamara) Dodge. Judy graduated from Easton High School in 1953. S he had a simple pleasure in life and it was her backyard or "Margaritaville," as her family called it. It was a place where she could relax and enjoy her gardening and family. She is survived by four children, Preston Jr. and his wife, Kate, of Orrington, Peggy Culberson and her companion, Justin Brown, of Holden, Tracey and her husband, Dan Clark, of Monticello and Greg and his wife, Sonja, of Mars Hill; a daughter-in-law, Vickie Day of Fort Fairfield; seven grandchildren, Tammy, Toni, Jeff, Jacob, Kennedy, Kayla and Liz; and two great-grandchildren, Grady and Logan. She al so leaves behind two brothers, Dennis Dodge and his wife, Carolyn, and Doug Dodge; and two sisters, Janice Conley and her husband, Phil, and Betty Perkins. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her husband, Preston Day H. Sr. in 1996; a son, Mark A. Day in 2006; and a granddaughter, Taylor Day in 1993. A graveside service will be conducted 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Estes Park Cemetery, Easton, with Pastors Vaughn Mart in and Matthew Maxwell officiating. In lieu of flowers, friends may make donations in her memory to Almon "Chip" Dodge Scholarship Fund, Easton High School, Easton, Maine 04740 or C.A.N.C.E.R., P.O. Box 811, Presque Isle, Maine 04769. Arrangements in axd
l{AEG L;care of Duncan-Graves Funeral Home, 30 Church St., Presque Isle. Condolences may be expressed online at www.duncan-

[N272] DNA TESTED JOHN

Daniel went from the Mohawk Valley, then to Watertown, New York with his family on to Canada, County of Oxford. He bought from Seth Putnam 26 acres lot NE 8 broken front concession W. Oxford township and sold it same year. Mar 15, 1806 he bought from Arial Tousley, township of Oxford, northern division township of Oxford 200 acres for 200 pounds, lot 21 in the first concession on Dundas St. Sold it in bits in 1814 and 1822. In 1822 bought SE1/2 lot 5 conc 1 West Oxford twp. He bought and sold land up until 1822. eg. in 1813 he sold land to Henry Carrall. Also had land dealings with John McNames. Old Stage Rd. runs from Lake Erie to Amherstberg. It was hewed out by the advancing armies in the War of 1812. In 1812, Oxford Upon the Thames Assessment Roll - Daniel is listed as owning 79 acres of uncultivated, and 16 acres of cultivated land, 2 horses, and 3 cows Miscellaneous items from -14 Dec 1808 - received 17.50 pounds for repair of Hwys. (p115) 1812 "Oxford Upon the Thames" - owned 95 a cres, 2 horses and 3 cows
- 14 June 1814 - one of five highway overseers for "Oxford" (p. 13 1) - 14 Mar 1815 - appointed as constable (p137) - 8 July 1817 - appointed as constable (p168) - 3 Dec 1818 described as "of Oxford", among many others received 3 pounds 15 schillings under the Tavern Bill (p 196) Wrote his will in 1822. Estate # 114, London District, Upper Canada (Ontario) Surrogate Court, Estate files 1800-1839, death c. 1824. Elizabeth and son, Joseph applied to become administrators of the will, thus requiring a bond to the Surrogate court ensuring their proper administration - usually twice the value of the estate. 150 pounds were guaranteed by Stephen Houghton and Luke Teeple.. Why didn't Elizabeth sign as trustee? It is said Daniel moved back to New YorkS before he died. Did Elizabeth go with him?

[N273] Never Married.

[N274] Baptized 2 Nov 1772 in the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Caughnawag a, Montgomery County, New York.

See write-up re escape from New York to Ontario via Niagara

[N275] Roy was born in Ingersoll, Ontario, in 1889, and shortly
afterwards came west with his parents. Most of his life was
spent in the home district, except for a few years in the Bar U
Ranch country of Alberta and about eight years as grain buyer at
Hughton, Saskatchewan. His enjoyment of Show Horses and Cattle
found early expression in a fine driving team until displaced by
the mechanical age of cars. The quiet Roy married Nellie Donkin
from Amherst, Nova Scotia. They had two daughters and two sons:
Leila, in Edmonton, Connie, Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. Day, Edmonton;
Beverly, in the R.C.A.F. during the war, is in B.C.; Ronald, in
Wattsview. Roy died in July, 1947.

[N276] Her sister married federal conservative politician, Joe Clark,
althought the connection is not clear because Clark's wife's
name is Maureen McTeer.

[N277] He was a Union Soldier.

[N278] Jonas b. in England and sailed from Sandwich in 1637 on the ship Hercules
Settled first in Watertown, Mass married Grace ______. Sold his home
16 Nov 1646 to Richard CUTTING and moved to Reading, Middlesex Co.
Massachusetts where his brother William had previously settled.
Established home on 20 acres of land lying on east shore of "Redding
Pond" just north of William's home. Was a prosperous farmer and left two
farms when he died in 1674. Left one to oldest son John and the old
homestead to son Jonas. His widow married Henry DILLSBY of Lynn,
Massachusetts in 1686 and moved to Lynn. Children:

1. Mary b. 8 Feb 1643 Watertown, Massachusetts d. 4 April 1732. Never
married.

2. John b. 10 Sepy 1646 Watertown, Massachusetts < Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts m. Dorcus GREEN>>.

3. Jonas. b. 28 September 1647 Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts d.
14 Oct 1647 Reading

4. Jonas Jr. b. 24 Sept 1648 Reading <>

5. Sarah b. 5 January 1650 Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts m. Joseph
DODGE of Beverly Massachusetts 21 Feb 1671. (Beverly VR'S

6. Joseph b. 5 January 1651 Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts << m.
Hannah MARTIN & Mary PEARSON>>

7. Joshua b. 4 Dec 1653 Reading <>

8. Jonathan b. 6 Dec 1655 Reading << m. Elizabeth BURNAP & Mary unknown >>

9. David b. 27 September 1657 d. 7 October 1657 Reading, Middlesex Co.
Massachusetts

[N279] In A Train Wreck In California In 1920's

[N280] Birth Record has her name as Viola Mae Sudds.

[N281] Louise was born in Wattsview on February 21, 1894, and spent
most of her life there. She was a very helpful and lovable
member of a large family where there was much to do. As a native
of the Wattsview district she was intimately concerned with each
family and individual in the area. After her father died she
moved to Birtle with her mother, where she was able to give help
and understanding to a larger group of people. While she took an
active part in the community work with the church groups and
the Woman's Institute, her greatest service was done quietly and
personally. She died September 3, 1962 in hospital at Minnedosa.
Was a spinster and never married

[N282] Res Montpelier, Vermont 2004

[N283] John and his wife, Mary Irwin Weidman came to Danby in 1854 from Hamburg, Berks County, PA.

[N284] DAR status

[N285] Unmarried.

[N286] Obituary: "The dread shadlow of death has fallen upon this
neighborhood and cast a deep spell of glooom over it. Mrs. John
Dodge who had been ill only a week, passed away on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 27th. Thus a happy home has been invaded and the
source of its light and comfort removed. Mrs. Dodge was highly
respected and beloved by all who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance, and a greater knowledge of her personal qualities
but enhanced one's opinion of her excellent character. By her
decease, a family has lost a loving and attentive mother, and
the entire community a valuable friend. The sorrowing husband
and family have the heartfelt sympathy of hosts of warm friends
in this severe bereavement. The funeral took place on Friday,
when a large concourse of people assembled to pay a last tribute
of respect. The discourse was preached by Rev. J. Wood in the
Methodist Church, Beachville, at the conclusion of which the
procession proceeded to the cemetery of the same church."

[N287] A celebration of life for Owen D. McGill, 97, will be held at 2:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 2015 at Vimboís Restaurant in Wheatland, Wyoming:

Owen McGill passed away Friday, March 20, 2015 at the Platte County Memorial Nursing Home in Wheatland.
Owen was born May 20, 1917 in Wheatland the son of Thomas Allen and Nora Rose (Dodge) McGill.
Owen was raised and educated in Wheatland and graduated from Wheatland High School in 1935. He ranched on the family ranch his entire life of 98 years. He was a member of the Wheatland Masonic Lodge #16 AF and AM and Korein Shriners in Rawlins, Wyoming. Owen married Henrietta Love ìHenriî Gillespie on May 20, 1941 in Scottsbluff, Nebraska.
He is survived by his daughters, Linda (John) Wilson of Wheatland and Carol (Jim) Slagle of Windsor, Colorado; his best friend, Coke; five grandchildren; eleven great grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Owen was preceded in death by his wife, Henrietta Love ìHenriî (Gillespie) McGill on August 12, 2005; parents; sisters, Mary Johnston and Agnes Turney; and infant granddaughter, Betty Lou Wilson.
Serving as honorary pallbearers will be Janet Place, Shawn Wilson, Jennifer Payne, Sheryl Del Monico, and Jim Slagle.
A memorial to the choice of the donor would be appreciated by the famil
Arrangements are under the direction of Gorman Funeral Homes ñ Platte Chapel of Wheatland.

[N288] Died at age 22 in Bath New Hampshire

[N289] No Children.

[N290] Living

[N291] David Dodge served in Co.I,9th Michigan Cavalry during the Civil War

[N292] Unmarried

[N293] Resides in Monroe, Snohomish County, Wasington

[N294] Title: The Descendants of William McIntyre
Author: Robert Harry McIntire
Publication: Published 1984 by Book Crafters,140 Buchanan St., Celsea, Mic higan for the author
Note:
The Descendants of William McIntyre 1984 $25.00
William McIntyre was a Scotsman from Northern Ireland who came to Bosto n, Mass about 1720 and finally settling in Warren, Maine.
Send comments to: Dale Martin
110 Dolphin Drive
Manteo, NC 27954
Send your comments and suggestions to ADLAMVENT@Juno.com

[N295] Unmarried

[N296] Lived In Woodstock

[N297] Could be the Henry Topping listed in the 1876 directory for the
county of Oxford as a farmer, freeholder, lot 8, conc. 6,
Sweaburg

[N298] In 1891, was living with John Dodge (son of Adam) and his
family.

[N299] murdered by father

[N300] May have been a freeholder lot 1, conc. 3 west Oxford township,
Count of Oxford in 1876

[N301] Cemetery stone inscription: son of P.A. and S.A. Dodge, died age 21 years 9mos 28 days

[N302] After leaving school she worked in Stan Gal;pin's Meat Market then in Fred Bowman's music store. Later she was receptionist in Dr. Roger's office. Above all she lived at home and helped her mother, and cared for her fa ther after her mother died.

[N303] harness maker

[N304] Killed over England in WW II

[N305] Served in WW II.

[N306] Polly died at 2 years 4 months.

[N307] She had 3 children

[N308] Mother remarried and her name changed to Bette-Anne Fraser

[N309] Unmarried

[N310] Per her funeral card

per her funeral card

[N311] Descendacy goes into to Tristram Dodge Line

[N312] May have been a painter and freeholder of land at the gore,
broken front, near Woodstock - WEst OXford township, county of
Oxford in 1876. Was executor, along with his mother, Elizabeth,
of Daniel's will. May have been in Captain. Carroll's company of
1st OXford Militia in 1828-29 1824 - lot 4 concession 1 West
Oxford - 100 acres - so had Daniel's property by now.

[N313] No issue.

[N314] Birth date calculated from death date...age 38 yr, 2 mo, 12 da.

[N315] murdered by father

[N316] murdered by father

[N317] Lucinda was Daniel's twin.

[N318] Lived near Calgary, Alberta until her husband died and then moved to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada

[N319] Died in Egypt with Royal Air Force - Missing In Action.

[N320] Lived in Shellbrook, SK and moved to Burnaby, BC in the mid nineteen- thir ties and worked as a carpenter and construction worker. Died of a heart a ttack at a Prince Rupert Sawmill.

[N321] Twin to Thomas

[N322] Killed in the battle of French Mills.
David DODGE.
Johnson, [Lamoille County, Vt.]

Volunteered to go to Plattsburgh, [New York], September, 1814, and served 9
days in Captain. Thomas Waterman's Company, Dixon's Regt. Ref: Book 51, AGO
Page 208.

[N323] Probably had the following children, all buried at Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, ON: Annie, Charles G. , Jesse, Robert K.,
Rossley M. However a couple of these could be George Danford's
parents or siblings.

[N324] Lived in Oregon

[N325] Unmarried.

[N326] Never married. Tall, large-boned lady. Strong personality. in
1927 was a student living with her parents and Frank at 6068
Sperling, Vanc. 1930 - living as above and working as
stenographer for Confederation Life 1939 - Lived at 1906 Haro
St., near Alice May Sherrin. 1952 - lived at 1545 West. 15th
Ave. 1954 - no longer listed in Vancouver directories 1957 -
shown as owner of house at 831 Towner Park Rd., North Saanich,
(Sidney) Vancouver Island. Overlooking the ocean. Stayed there a
number of years 1972 - listed at 360 Douglas St., Victoria, an
apartment across from Beacon Hill Park.- Goodacre Apts. Good
aunt to Darrell and Robert. Died in hospital extended care
unit of old age. Adored her 2 Siamese cats.

[N327] At 1871 census, lived at St. Mary's. Had a servant.

[N328] Was in the Korean War rank SFC in US Army.

[N329] Lived in Port Townsend, WA. Died of cancer. Husband remarried.
No children.

[N330] No issue.

[N331] She mayhave changed he name toAmelia.

[N332] This next written by Lynn Watt: " Wilbur Watt, the third son of
William and Mary Watt, was born at Woodstock, Ontario, September
8, 1885. His father had already settled in Manitoba and was
establishing a home for his young family in the district that
was later to be named in his honor. Wilbur got his education in
the old log school which at first held classes all summer then
shut down for the winter. When he grew up, he took work on
the railroad, as a telegrapher. and had a good future in sight,
when he dropped it to go farming. This move, he regretted for
the rest of his life. His farming career began on the south half
of 8-16-27, in the home district. In the fall of 1912, he
married Mary Dutton, a school teacher from Birtle, who had
taught in the Wattsview district and boarded with Mr. and Mrs.
Tisdale. Mary was born in Birtle, the youngest of five children,
of Joseph Dutton and Mary Patterson, who were some of the very
first settlers in Birtle, arriving in 1880 from Ontario. The
diary of Mary Patterson's trip out by oxcart is still in the
family. Wilbur and Mary's first farm home was in a large
granary on the SW-8-16-27, that had the stable built as a
lean-too on the side of it. Later they built a two roomed shack,
that stood until it was made into two portable granaries by Fred
Butcher in 1947. They are no longer portable, but are still in
use. In the spring of 1920, Wilbur took over what is now the
home farm of Barteaux Bros. From there he continued to work the
S1/2-8-16-27. This he carried on for six years until after the
death of his father. In the spring of 1926, he moved to the home
farm where he had been raised, from there he still worked the
south half of 8-16-27 After they had weathered the first part
of the great depression of the 1930'S, he was offered a job in
Birtle, running an elevator, so he put a man on the farm and
moved his young family to town into the Dutton family house.
That fall Wilbur and two of his brothers, Roy and Carman, all
started bying grain for different companies in three different
provinces. Wilbur ran an elevator at Birtle, until 1948, when
ill health forced him to retire. They continued to live in
the old family house until Wilbur died in 1957. Shortly after
this Mary took up residence in Brandon. She is still there at
time of writing. Aside from their home and family life over
the years, there were also many social activities in which they
took part. Wilbur was on the rural council for twelve years, and
served on the school board both in the country and in town. As a
young man he played a little baseball and did a little boxing.
Later he took up golf, and was a steady curler. As a girl Mary
used to skate and play hockey, and later did a little curling.
Sunday car rides and picnics were a big event in those days and
their car was usually among the group that went. Bridge was a
strong game in the Watt house and Cribbage. Many an evening
there were people in. Wilbur and Mary had a family of three
boys and two girls. I will tell of the oldest last because he
has spent most of his life in the district, and because, I am
he. The others, I will mention only briefly because they have
never made the district their home. (NB the description of
Wilbur and Mary's children has been deleted and placed in the
records of the individual offspring)

[N333] Died age 3 months 10 days

[N334] Frank was born in 1883 at Woodstock, Ontario. He came west to
Birtle with his parents, and soon after went to Souris to
receive his education. In 1909, Frank became Bank Manager at the
Union Bank in Okotoks, Alberta. Two years later he resigned to
join the firm of Roberts & Hunt Real Estate in High River. This
partnership later became known as "Hunt & Watt." In High River,
Frank married Winnifred MacDonnell. Very active in all phases of
sport, Frank still found time to be a good member of the
Cornerstone Lodge A.F. & A.M., and of Rotary. He was also a
member of council for 22 years, eight of them as mayor. Frank
died in High River on August 24, 1951. He was little known to
the people of Birtle.

[N335] Percy was born in July, 1887. After his school days in
Wattsview, he spent some time west, in Alberta. Later he
returned and farmed at Wattsview, then moved into Birtle where
he was agent for the International Harvester Company. Percy
married Marie Brothers from Shoal Lake and they had one son who
died at birth. Although very quiet, his friends knew that he was
a staunch and loyal friend. His generosity was apparent in his
support of his church and other worthwhile causes. Percy died
June 7, 1956, while working at his office.

[N336] Roy was born in Ingersoll, Ontario, in 1889, and shortly afterwards came west with his parents. Most of his life was spent in the home district, except for a few years in the Bar U Ranch country of Alberta and about eight years as grain buyer at Hughton, Saskatchewan. His enjoyment of Show Horses and Cattle found early expression in a fine driving team until displaced by the mechanical age of cars. The quiet Roy married Nellie Donkin from Amherst, Nova Scotia. They had two daughters and two sons: Leila, in Edmonton, Connie, Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. Day, Edmonton; Beverly, in the R.C.A.F. during the war, is in B.C.; Ronald, in Wattsview. Roy died in July, 1947.

[N337] Cemetery stone inscription: Child of Ralph and Betsy dodge, died
December 1, 1831, age 6 years, 2 months, 10 days

[N338] U.S. Veterans Cemeteries, ca.1800-2004 Record
Name:
Adam Dodge
Veteran's Rank: PFC
Branch: US Army
Last known address:
1 Arsenal Drive Bldg 118 Rock Island, Il 61299-7090
Birth Date:
1 Jun 1907
Death Date:
23 Aug 1944
Interment Date:
16 Nov 1948
Cemetery:
Rock Island National Cemetery
Buried At:
Section D Site 30

[N339] Revolutionary War Hero.

[N340] Retired US Navy Two children.

[N341] Sgt in WW i

[N342] per Marie Snow Thomas

[N343] WW II Veteran. He worked as a postal Worker in Phoenix, AZ

[N344] Reuel A. Dodge, Bridgton, Maine, Enlisted: 15 Aug 1862 - Union; Rank
Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 11 Regiment, Maine Infantry,
County, I 21st Regiment, Maine Veteran Reserve Corps. County, E.

[N345] Died at age 22.

[N346] rene E. DeCell

June 14, 2006
HARDWICK ? Irene E. DeCell, 75, a long-time Hardwick resident, died ear ly Tuesday, June 13, at her residence. Her children were by her bedside.

She was born May 10, 1931, in Hardwick, the daughter of the late Hen ry H. and Laura (Colbeth) Dodge. She attended Hardwick public schools.

She was first married to Lawrence Flanders. Later she married Martin Kendr ick DeCell on June 11, 1983, in Swanton, Franklin County, Vermont

In her earlier years, she stayed at home to care for her young children. S he assisted her first husband in the woods, and for many years, she spe nt the winter months in Florida where she was head housekeeper and switchb oard operator at the Howard Vernon Motel in Orlando. She later was employ ed at Disney World. For several years, she was self-employed. She had a cr aft business selling patterns and Pretty Punch art, and until her health f ailed, she was a caregiver. Mrs. DeCell was an Elvis Presley fan, collecti ng his music, cups, mugs and any memorabilia that she could find. Other en joyments included crafts, music and shopping.

Survivors include a daughter, Diane Ingram of Hardwick; two sons, Warren D odge and Richard Flanders, both of Hardwick; one brother, Harold Dod ge of Morrisville; three sisters, Rosie Cleveland and Ethel Cross, bo th of Hardwick, and Dale Tatro of Quechee; seven grandchildren; 10 great-g randchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

She was predeceased by her husband, Martin, in 1993; two sons, Harold Flan ders and Lawrence Flanders; three brothers, Edward Dodge, Percy Dodge a nd Lawrence Dodge; and a sister, Josephine Dimick.

A memorial service will be held on Sunday, June 18, 2006, at 2 p.m. at t he Northern Vermont Funeral Home, 60 Elm St., Hardwick, with the Rev. Erne st Machia of the Hope Community Church in Walden officiating.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to the Caledon ia Home Health & Hospice, P.O. Box 383, St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819.

[N347] Adopted his sisters Darcella's children.

[N348] Insane, single.

[N349] Adopted 8/6/1999, Bakersfield, CA

[N350] Known as Master John, never Married

[N351] Some records have his birth as 13 Jun 1863.

[N352]
Irving Marcus Dodge
BIRTH 9 Apr 1897
Orchard, Mitchell County, Iowa, USA
DEATH 24 Dec 1942 (aged 45)
Mason City, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, USA
BURIAL
First Lutheran Cemetery
Saint Ansgar, Mitchell County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
MEMORIAL ID 63847238 · View Source
SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS
Funeral services were conducted at one o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Major Memorial chapel in Mason City for Irving M. Dodge, 45, who died suddenly at his home at 325 Second Street, Mason City, last Thursday afternoon, following a short illness. Alvin Rogness, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, was in charge of the services. A second service was held at the First Lutheran church here in St. Ansgar with the Rev. O.A. Langehough in charge. Military services were conducted at the grave under the auspices of the Walter T. Enneberg Post of the American Legion. Interment was in the First Lutheran cemetery in St. Ansgar.

Mr. Dodge was born April 9, 1897, at Orchard, Iowa. He was married to Edna Robertson on May 21, 1921. He was a veteran of World War I, and was a member of Trinity Lutheran church in Mason City. Since residing in Mason City he was custodian at the McKinley school.

Surviving Mr. Dodge are his wife; three sons, Merlin, Allen and John all of Mason City; his mother, Mrs. S.M. Dodge, Osage; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. A.T, Brookins, both of Osage; and three brothers, John of Orchard, Roy of Minneapolis and Howard of Mason City.

St. Ansgar Enterprise

[N353] Joseph Flower Was in the rev War.

[N354] Her body was found near the foot of a cliff, she was apparently murdered.

[N355] Barney was in WWii, captured on Wake Island and finally released from
Captivity in 1945. He spent the entire war as a POW. He Never spoke
about the treatment he recieved as a POW. He became Sheriff of Los
Angeles for 20+ years.

[N356] NOTES & SOURCES:
1. Census records -- East Palestine Boro, Unity Twp., Columbiana County, OH
1920 - E. Palestine, NW prec. - ED 142, 7A - Roy Dodge 22, b. PA, tire fin isher,
rubber factory; Eva 21, b. W VA.
[This may be the son of Edgar F. Dodge & Minnie, who are living in this to wn,
ED 142, 17B.]

[N357] Drowned

[N358] Died from Fall off Train at 17 days.

[N359] Sarah STANLEY Self M Female W 40 LA Keep House LA LA
Mudan STANLEY Husband M Male W 48 LA Ship Carpenter KY KY
Jerrey STANLEY Son S Male W 10 LA At Home LA LA
Rosa STANLEY Dau S Female W 7 LA LA LA
Son S Male W 4 LA LA LA
Marion STANLEY Son S Male W 2 LA LA LA

Source Information:
Census Place5th Ward, St. Landry, Louisiana
Family History Library Film 1254470
NA Film Number T9-0470
Page Number 304B

[N360] Merna Bennet supplied the last name for Sarah is Porter from the American Ancestry Vol 7 pg 247 under the name of Dodge. Author's name is Munzel

[N361] Twin to Ann Dodge

[N362] Ona's maiden name was Thorp. Waldo Thorpe

[N363] Allen R. Dodge was born August 8, 1916, in Salina, the son of Caroline Marie Rickenbacher and C.B. Dodge Sr. He graduated from Salina High School in 1934 and attended the University of Kansas. He also attended Washburn University School of Law. He served in the US Navy during World War II.

He was president of the former Homestead Savings and Loan in downtown Salina for more than 40 years. He was also a licensed real estate and insurance broker and was owner of the Dodge Agency.

He served his community on numerous boards including the Salina Recreation Commission, the Marymount College Board of Trustees, the Salina Country Club Board of Directors, the St. Johns Military Academy and the Salina Airport Authority. He was past president of the Kansas Savings and Loan League. He a member of the First Presbyterian Church, American Legion, Isis Shrine and Elks Lodge.

An avid fisherman and golfer, Al was City Golf Champion in 1956 and won the Saline County Four Ball Championship with his brother-in-law, Howard Engleman, in 1966.

Al and Barbara Brann Simpson were married January 15, 1938. She died in 1965. He married Jerenne Osborne Mellinger on August 13, 1967. She died in 1979.

Survivors included his sister, Mary Beth Engleman; two daughters, Joanne Robinson and Susan Csikos; a son, Clifton Dodge Sr.; a stepson, Richard Mellinger; a stepdaughter, Gwyneth Mellinger Auchard; 11 grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; nine step-great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, C.B. Dodge Jr., and a brother who died at birth; a daughter, Judith Beth Platts; and a grandson, Marc Allen McCabe.

[N364] In the Civil War A MEMBER of Co "F", 23 REGT MASS

[N365] Member of the S.A.R.

[N366] Died at 3mos 22 days

[N367] He was born to Raymond Dodge & Eva Leone Dean He was adopted and raised by his aunt and uncle Julia (Andrews) and John Sumner Dodge.

[N368] Ruby Fromm, age 99, passed away peacefully in her sleep on August 13, 2012 in St. George, Utah. She was born June 8, 1913 in Pasadena, California to George and Alice Dodge. She married Ernest A. Fromm on October 19, 1935 and lived in Temple City, California for over 65 years. In 2011 she moved to St. George to be nearer to family.

Ruby is survived by 2 nieces, Patricia Feary, of St. George, Utah and Virginia West (Don) of Fallon, Nevada, five grandnieces, Karen Fear, Moab, Ut; Kimmberly, Victoria, Kelly, Valeria, all of Fallon, Nevada and a grandnephew Allen (Janet) Feary of St. George, UT

Ruby was a loving wife for over 65 years, and a good friend to many who shared her life. She will be greatly missed by her family and fondly remembered by her many friends.

Memorial services will be held sometime in October.

Published in The Spectrum & Daily News on August 25, 2012

[N369] Soon aftter msrrisge Chester and his wife Fern moved to Malcom Lancanster County, Nebraska.

[N370] 1st Lt US Army World War II Korea

[N371] Enlisted 4 Nov 1861 as a Private at the age of 19 and discharged on 14 Aug 1862 at Augusta, Maine, Enlisted again on 15 Dec 1863 at the age of 21 and was discharged for wounds on 4 May 1965.

[N372] Harriet never married.

[N373] Sheriff
Farmer
Moved
Recording Secretary of State
Moved
Indian Superintendent of Washington Territory
1836 - Mayer of Racine, Wisconsin

[N374] Stillborn

[N375] Llewellyn Dodge New York Enlisted: 14 Dec 1863 - Union Rank Induction: Pri vate Rank Discharge: Private 14th Regiment, New York Artillery, County, E 96 th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery

[N376] Never Married.

[N377] Michgan Birth records record it as Jedie, But on his birth Certificate he states it is Jeddie and his Father Ai W. Dodge.

[N378] Was killed, gun shot wound, received accidentally.

[N379] Served in WW II.

[N380] WW II Vet.

[N381] Child was Stillborn.

[N382] Jhon is the way he spelled his first name.

[N383] in World War II

Uncle Buddy was Mom's younger brother. Every one in their family played a musical instrument and most of them were members of the Waltham Legion Band. Uncle Buddy played the snare drum and kept everyone in time. His Dad marched down the street with a Sousaphone wrapped around his chest. Brother Pat played the trumpet and Mom, Mary "Little-bit", played the E-flat Tuba. I'm not sure what Aunt Margaret, the oldest daughter played or Grand'ma. Everyone seemed to play the piano and something else.

Uncle Buddy met Ida D'Agostino and married her. He worked manager of a Print shop for a business publisher and later for Watson Security Co. of Boston. and GAC Properties.

During a heavy snow fall Uncle Buddy was out shoveling. He came into the house to warm up and had his first heart attack. After that, nearly as soon as he was out of the hospital, it seemed, Aunt Ida moved the family to Hollywood Florida. There would be no more shoveling snow for Buddy. Uncle Buddy always flexible took a corrospondance locksmith course and set-up in business working out of his home and traveling to flea markets to make keys, sell locks and trade in collectable keys and locks.

[N384] No issue.

[N385] Cemetery stone inscription: died age 3 years 10 months,

[N386] Some Records Say this is Amos. Anne is recorded in the VR.s

[N387] Probably died young.

[N388] Staff Sgt US Arry WW II

[N389] Died Soon.

[N390] Ira Packard Budlong was a land owner in Schuyler, Herkimer County, New York. He ow ned many farms and gave them to his children as they married. The home Ar thur Wilson Dodge was born in was the original Budlong farm. His father, W ilson Kane Dodge and his grandfather, Clarence Arthur Dodge were also bo rn in that house.

[N391] He started his teaching career in Belfast and after three years accepted a position at Wiscasset High School, where he had been a devoted and respected teacher of Latin and French for the last 35 years. He was active in the American Field Service program on an international level and maintained contact with former students and families. He recently had the honor of playing the organ at a wedding in France for a former student.

He was faculty advisor for both the Latin and French clubs for many years. He provided the music accompaniment "Pomp and Circumstance" for the Wiscasset High School graduation exercises. Richard was an accomplished musician and prized his grand Steinway. He was a generous man, giving of his precious time to entertain residents of boarding homes as well as friends and relatives wherever there was a piano available. He gave piano lessons for well more than 30 years to hundreds, instilling the importance of music in the development of the overall character of his students. Many students furthered their musical accomplishments as a result of inspiration from Richard.

He delighted parents and friends with his annual recitals and preformed at countless weddings and social events. His love of music was contagious. Richard had been a longtime member of Highland Avenue United Methodist Church and served as its organist since 1984. He also was a member of the board of trustees and the worship committee. He supported his church fully and participated in activities they sponsored,
especially the men's breakfast and church suppers.

Richard Alan Dodge, 59, of Gardiner, died Monday, April 26, at his home. Born in Gardiner on August 3, 1946, he was a son of Richard S. and Constance Creamer. Their marriage date might be 10 April 1742 as it is shown as both dates in JTD.

Mr. Dodge graduated from Gardiner High School Class of 1962 and the Univer sity of Maine Orono 1966. He started his teaching career in Belfast and af ter three years accepted a position at Wiscasset High School where he h as been a devoted and respected teacher of Latin and French for the la st 35 years. He was active in the American Field Service program on an int ernational level and maintained contact with former students and familie s. He recently had the honor of playing the organ at a wedding in France f or a former student. He was faculty advisor for both the Latin and Fren ch Clubs for many years. An accomplished musician, he played for graduati on exercises each year, and for many groups and individuals, also gave pia no lessons. He prized his Grand Steinway piano.
Mr. Dodge was a long-time member of the Highland Ave. United Methodist Church and served as its organist since 1984. He was also a member of the Board of Trustees and worship committee. He supported his church fully and participated in activities they sponsored, especially the men's breakfasts and church suppers.
Survivors include his sisters, Sharon Dodge of Winthrop, Paula Moore and
her husband William of Gardiner, Melody Crocker and her husband Anthony
of Monmouth; his brother Robin Lemar and companion Martha Jackson of
Winthrop; several cousins; aunt, M. Pauline Golden of Farmingdale; uncle
Stanley B. Dodge of West Gardiner; several nieces, nephews and their
families: LTC Michael R. McLaughlin and his fianc> Mary, CWO2 Max R.
McLaughlin and his wife Jane, Angie Turner and her husband Bruce, Thomas
S. Moore and his wife Jan, SFC William A. Moore and his wife Marie, Jason
Trask, Dee Dee Bailey and Robin Pelletier, special friends Bev Hayward
and his nurse Cathi Seraph, 16 grand nieces and grand nephews. Richard
was especially proud of his nephews CWO2 Max McLaughlin and SFC William A
Moore who are currently serving their country in Iraq. He was also
thankful for his caregivers: nieces Angie, Jane, and Marie.

[N392] Unmarried.

[N393] Charles was engaged in salt making.

[N394] Marcia Ann Allington (Dodge) passed away on November 2, 2019 at the age of 77 in West Lafayette, Indiana. Marcia was born on October 15, 1942 in Davenport. Iowa, the second of Leonard and Fern Dodge’s five children.

She was a passionate educator, a talented gardener, a super friendly and nurturing person, as well as a phenomenal mother and grandmother.

She grew up in North Bend, Nebraska, along with her siblings and extended family. She excelled at playing the clarinet and singing, and was the only girl in her high school class to take physics. She was one of only two girls in her high school class to attend college and the first person in her family to do so.

She worked her way through college at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln where she earned her B.A. in Elementary Education and went on to teach in Lincoln and then in Vermillion, South Dakota. She was forced to step down from teaching when she became pregnant with her first child (those were the rules in 1968).

Marcia loved to travel and crisscrossed the United States multiple times on family trips (in a single engine airplane and by car) to visit family and explore from sea to shining sea. She also made three trips to Europe and never tired of discovering new places, old history and people of all varieties. She was fascinated by archeology and was a total melomane.

She was a "foodie" before it was "in". An excellent and prolific chef at home, she also enjoyed discovering new restaurants during her frequent travels. But nothing really beat home-grown veggies from her own garden (her family agrees). After staying home with her young children (Elizabeth and John) until they were both in school, she went back to work at Orchard Country Day School in Indianapolis, where she eventually founded an accelerated program for gifted students. She adored teaching and interacting with children.

Marcia helped to organize a highly successful lobbying effort to get increased state funding for gifted education programs in Indiana. She was also a dedicated volunteer for the Democratic Party. She segued from teaching into her other life-long passion of politics by joining forces with Brad Senden in establishing a political consulting business. She was a Managing Partner of The Center for Community Opinion and Political Designs for 26 years. She and Brad helped school districts in many parts of the country plan and execute effective school bond issue campaigns.

After 25 years living and working in California, she returned to Indiana five years ago to be closer to family.

She is survived by sister Nancy Carley (Jim), brother Jim Dodge (Sue), daughter Elizabeth Allington (Frédéric Marchand), son John Allington, and six grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by Brad, her parents, sister Marilyn Dodge, and brother Timothy Dodge.

[N395] In 1880 Charles Dodge and his Wife Georgia were living in Oakland
California at 1377 17th ST.

[N396] Dodge Road, six miles southwest of Boerne, off the Upper Balconies Road, w as named after Fred Dodge, who had one of the most colorful and exciting c areers of any Kendall County resident. Mr. Dodge was born August 29, 185 4, and spent all the adult years of his life as a detective under cover ag ent for Wells Fargo. He was famous throughout the western United Stat es as a master detective who always solved the mysteries behind numerous h oldups of both stagecoach and train robberies. Being a personal acquaintan ce of Wyatt Earp, he was a thorn in the careers of the outlaws of that e ra including the famous Curley Bill and Dalton Brother Gangs, etc. He w as a meticulous man who kept a daily diary of his travels, a total of 27 d iaries which were used as the basis for the book on the "Life and Tim es of Wyatt Earp". Another book about the unvarnished recollections of Fr ed Dodge titles "Undercover for Wells Fargo" recalls his exciting life a nd loyal service and adventure on the American frontier. Tombstone, Arizo na was the focal area of these many interesting years, although he travel ed over 37,000 miles one year on the railroads and stagecoaches in his wo rk with Wells Fargo. While vacationing in Leon Springs and the Boerne ar ea with his wife,
Patsy and daughter, Ada, Mr. Dodge fell in love with the beautiful and tra nquil hill country. In 1906 he purchased several tracts which he renamed t he 2000 acre Dodge Ranch. It has many gently rolling hills and valleys cov ered with giant live oaks, elm and 100 year old cedar trees. The Dodge Ran ch is at the southern confluence point of three counties, Kendall, Bande ra and Bexar, and is also the divide between two watersheds, the Guadalu pe and Medina system - with the permanent springs as the headwater of t he Balconies Creek. The Ranch also has an abundance of native whitetail de er, along with wild turkey, quail, axis and fallow deer, Moulton sheep a nd wild Russian boar.
After retiring in 1917, Fred Dodge spent the remainder of his years enjoyi ng the peace and serenity of his beloved Boerne Ranch. His daughter, Ad a, married Mr. Zalmanzig and had a son named Fred Dodge Zalmanzig.

After his first wife died, Mr. Dodge married again in 1917 and had a son n amed Fred James Dodge, Jr. in 1918. Fred Jr. grew to manhood on the Dod ge Ranch and moved to San Antonio where he married his wife, Elouise. Up on the death of Fred Dodge, Sr. in 1938 at the age of 84 years, his wido w, Jessie, sold the ranch in 1941. It was operated as a profitable catt le ranch for many years. Still intact as it was in 1906, except for the re modeled 100 year old main ranch house, the ranch is now known as the Conr ad Tri-County Ranch and is owned by Joe and Bettie Conrad, son Jody, and d aughters, Mrs. Candy Johnson and Mrs. Cindy Butler. -- this submitted by J oe Conrad, date unknown.

[N397] Went to Baltimore Vermont.

[N398] 1908 in Rutland Vermont

[N399] Settled in Washington Territory.

[N400] William I. Dodge, 79, of Bemidji died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1993, at North Country Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Funeral services were at Bethel Lutheran Church. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Dodge was born Aug. 23, 1914, in Bemidji to William J. and Anna (Aaberg) Dodge. He grew up and went to school here and entered the National Guard after high school. He married Olive Christiansen in 1940 in Bemidji and they had five children together. He was in the U.S. Army for 28 years and the family traveled extensively. He and Madeline L. Hilti were married July 26, 1969, in Bemidji. He worked for the Coast to Coast and Swedmark's Hardware Hank stores in Bemidji and was a member of the Bemidji VFW, Moose Lodge and American Legion Club.

He is survived by three sons, Robert Dodge of Bemidji, Ronald (Carol) Dodge of Fresno, Calif., and Harold Dodge of Bemidji; two daughters, Barbara (Ray) Binkert of Bemidji and Joan (Les) Cook of Homasasa, Fla.; eight stepdaughters, Helen (Pat) McCarthy of Bemidji, Mary (Dick) Ritchie of Fairbanks, Alaska, Sandy (Edward III) Hewitt of Minnetonka, Linda (Curtis) Saufferer of Bemidji, Nancy (John) Lewis of Alameda, Calif., Patty (Gary Groslie of Moorhead, Wendy (Dan) Luer of Palmer, Alaska, and Julie (Tom) Downs of Bemidji; 22 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother, Ervin (Pat) Dodge of Poland, Ind.; and two sisters, Helen Zuelow and Leona Morton, both of Bemidji.

[N401] Is this the Abner Dodge who married E1eanor Dodge daughter of Mark Dodge.

[N402] Social Security shows her last known address was in Ashville, Bancombe County, North Carolina

[N403] Anna & Henry had 3 children

[N404] Edmund J. Wright is born a son of Beriah and Mary Morrow Wright. Edmund Wright first marries Ada R. Hopkins on Nov. 15, 1882 in Guildhall, Essex Co. VT. They have at least 6 kids together, some of which die at young ages. After the death of his first wife, Ada, in 1909, Edmund J. Wright marries his second wife Josie M. Mathews, with whom he has another batch of children. Edmund and Josie Wright live in Littleton, NH the later portion of Edmund's life. Edmund J. Wright dies at a hospital in Montpelier, VT, at the age of 93, in 1956.

[N405] Leonard was adopted after his Mother died 18 days after his birth , by a paternal aunt and her husband Harry Barry. He took their name Barry. Leonard Barry has never married and spends his life on inventions.

[N406] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 165
page 117

Mrs. Jennie Organ Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 164377
Born in Everett, Mass.
Wife of William Frank Dodge.
Descendant of Corp. Amos George, as follows:
1. Isaac Newton Organ (1847-97) m. 1874 Mary Clement (b. 1847).
2. John Clement (1800-89) m. 1831 Abigail Copps (1811-82).
3. Moses Copps (1777-1863) m. 1804 Polly George (1787-1871).
4. Amos George m. 1777 Sarah Greene (1753-1815).
Amos George (1754-1827) enlisted as corporal in Captain. Nathaniel Gage's company, Col. Jacob Gerrish's regiment of guards, 1777, stationed at Winter Hill. He was born and died in Haverhill, Mass.
Also No. 46711

[N407] 1910 - Putnam County, Ohio

[N408] per Jacquline Ziolkowski Dodge, his sister
Maximillian and Louvein Ziolkowski (their name was changed to Dodge in
1926) and their son Arthur and his wife Burnedette lived together in an
apartment for 3-4 years in San Francisco. Maximillian and Louvein still
had their house in Puyallup, but rented it out.

[N409] Joycelyn L. (Fuller) Dodge, 65, of 206 Nassau Drive, died Sunday at home. She worked in the loan department at the former Third National Bank. Born in Springfield, she was raised in West Springfield and was a graduate of West Springfield High School. She played in the school band. She was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Longmeadow and a volunteer at the Brunton School. She leaves her husband, Elwood M. Dodge; four sons, Stephen of Wilbraham, David of Readsboro, Vermont, Daniel of South Hadley and Elwood Jr.; four daughters, Mary Witkowsky and Patricia Woodward, both of Springfield, Deborah Pavlak of Stoneham and Ellyn Musselwhite of Southwick; and 17grandchildren. The funeral will be private at Dickinson-Streeter Funeral Home, with burial in Hillcrest Park Cemetery.

[N410] One girl.

[N411] Carlton Eugene Dodge

Carlton Eugene "Butch" Dodge, 64, of Xenia, passed away Sunday morning at Hospice of Dayton following an extended illness. He was born December 13, 1946 in Dayton the son of Robert E. and Ruth (Phillips) Dodge. Butch had been employed in construction. He enjoyed bow hunting, Harley Davidson Motorcycles, and pioneer days re-enactment.

He is survived by his wife Mary Katherine "Kathy" (Stevens) Dodge, a son Dustin Michael Dodge and wife Sarah of Xenia, grandchildren Cody, Leyla, Rhys, Brie-Ann and Devin Dodge, sisters Sandy Brandel, of Jamestown and Debbie Robinette of Wilmington, brothers Robert Dodge of Kettering and Mark Dodge of Xenia, and several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by a son Joshua David Dodge on August 13, 2001, his parents and a sister Darlene Dodge.

Funeral services will be held Thursday July14 at 10 AM at the McColaugh Funeral Home, Inc. 826 N. Detroit Street, Xenia, with Ronnie Dodge officiating. Burial will be in the Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. Visitation will be Wednesday July 13 from 6-8 PM at the funeral home. Online condolence may be made to the family at www.mccolaughfuneral home.com.

[N412] Went to Vermont.

[N413] Eben Dodge Appleton admitted 12 Jan 1892- Great Grandson of Robert Dodge
(1743-1823); Lieutenant, Captain, Major and Colonel of Massachusetts
Troops.

[N414] Daughter of George O'Brien and Martha Jane Bennett.

[N415] Died Young.

[N416] age 9yrs per g. s.

[N417] per Marie Snow Thomas

per Marie Snow Thomas

[N418] PFC in 82nd Airborn Division in WW II.

[N419] Served as a Private in the Army Air Corps WW II.

[N420] Otis F. Dodge
Topsfield, Massachusetts
Enlisted: 25 may 1861 - Union
Rank Induction: Private
Rank Discharge: Private on account of sickness
2nd Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, County, F
diedd 23 yrs 7 mos 19 dys

[N421] Unmarried.

[N422] Gravestone inscription: Died May 30, 1892, age 5 years, 4 months, 30 days

[N423] De died from a diease caught wile nursing a sick friend at Collage

[N424] Never Married

[N425] Went to Baltimore Vermont.

[N426] Died young, bur Tinkam Cemetery, E. Montpelier, Vermont

[N427] Resided in in New York for nearly 20 years.

[N428] Age 83 years, 6 months, 10 days. Buried January 18, 1938.

The Washington Post January 18, 1938
Died
Hagner, Caroline Roberta.Dodge. On Sunday, January 16, 1938 at Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, Caroline R.D. Hagner, beloved mother of Robert D. Hagner, widow of Randall Hagner and daughter of Robert P. and Caroline H. Dodge.

Body resting at Gawler's, 1756 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. Services at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel on Tuesday, January 18 at 3PM.

[N429] Cemetery stone inscription: Son of Porter and Betsey, died age 6 months

[N430] Timothy was deputy warden of R. I. state prison for eight years.

[N431] Sgt in the Civil War Company S.108 inf - disability discharge

[N432] Died under 2 years of age from Whooping Cough.

[N433] Died at age 51.

[N434] Died at age 74

[N435] Died at age 78.

[N436] Washing Wagon in Brook.

[N437] 128th Legislature Senate Session fannounced today:

WHEREAS, the Legislature has learned with deep regret of the death of:

(1-22) Joel Huston Dodge, of Damariscotta, a well-known local woodworker and carpenter. Mr.Dodge served in the 109th Observation Squadron in the 8th Air Force during World War II.

After the war, he began to restore houses and other structures. His largest project was the restoration of the Colby Mill, a water-powered sawmill in Somerville. In 2006, he donated approximately 10 acres of his family's land to the Damariscotta River Association, and the property now includes a public trail to the water's edge.

He had a wealth of knowledge about Damariscotta and its history. Mr. Dodge will be long remembered and sadly missed by his family, friends and all those whose lives he touched;

Val Lovelace

--
“In the end, only three things matter. How much you loved, how gently you lived, and how gracefully you let go of things not meant for you.” ~ Jack Kornfield

[N438] When she dies the record in Topsfield spells her name Rebecca.

[N439] Died young.

[N440] Died young.

[N441] In 1850 census, age 3 at home with parents Benjamin and matilda.

In 1860 census, age 12 in the home of John and Caroline Dickey who ha ve a hodge-podge of persons of various ages and surnames living with them.

[N442] ADA - Flor Avice Newland, 64, of 214 W. Montford, died Saturday at 11:15 a.m. at her home. She had been ill one year.

She was born June 10, 1894, in Hancock County Ohio and had lived in Ada all her life.

She was married Feb. 30, 1916 to James Newland, who survives.

Other survivors include Mrs. Justin Klingler and Mrs. June Ciaccio, both of Ada; two sons, Robert Newland and Otis Anspach, both of Ada; her father, William Dodge of Ada; two brothers, Elzay of Ada and Roy of Ada; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with Rev. Fara Laman officiating. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Preston Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sunday.

The body will be removed to the church Tuesday at 1 p.m.

(published in The Lima News, Sunday, June 15, 1958)

[N443] Ahimaaz Hebard (1759-1802) was a patriot who served in the War of the
Revolution. His name appears in "Connecticutt Men of the Revolution," a
record of the times, and in "Connecticut in War of the Revolution"
published by State of Connecticut in 1889. He entered service for the
state of CT Feb. 4, 1782, enlisting as a carpenter on the privateer
"Marquis de Lafayette," Elisha Hinman, Commander. He mustered out on
April 16th of the next year. He earned $8.00/month plus any "prizes"
captured.

The Marquis de Lafayette, a 16-gun Brig, sailed between Connecticut,
Virginia, the West Indies, and Amsterdam. During Ahimaaz's 14-month tour
of duty (5 Feb 1782 - 16 April 1783), the Marquis' crew captured or
disabled two Brigantines, the "Phoenix" and the "Dispatch," and one
Sloop, the "British Grenadier."

From "Record of Conn. Men in Mil. And Naval Service during the Rev. War,
1775-1783," by Henry P. Johnston. Hartford. 1889; p. 603

[N444] Never Married.
Died from broken Neck from falling down stairs.

[N445] age 3

Tombstone is a small marble slab in lot 23 of Village Cemetery at
Peterborough, NH reading, "Isaac P.O. Whittemore, son of Nathaniel and
Betsey Whittemore. "But we shall meet above, To part again no more"
(difficult to read due to weathering). Died April 6, 1831, aged 3 years.

[N446] US Army, WW II Private Robert E. Dodge, 89, of Ferry Township, passed away Monday, May 9, 2011 in Grand Rapids. He was born April 4, 1922 in Ferry to Rufus and Pearl Dodge.

He was raised in Ferry. He worked at Camp Walhalla CCC and enlisted in the US Army at the start of WW II. Mr. Dodge served as a Sgt. with the Fourth Armored Division. After the war, he returned to Ferry and married Nellie Anderson. She preceded him in death in 2000. He farmed for several years and worked for N.J. Fox a number of years. Mr. Dodge retired from Whitehall Metal Studios after 22 years. He enjoyed hunting, farming and woodworking.

He is survived by his daughter, Nancy (Ernie) Martinez; grandson Steven (Toni) Martinez, and their children, Marissa and Mitchell; granddaughter, Wendy (John) Stader and their daughter, Kandace Stader; and sister, Bernadine Ashbaugh. He also was preceded in death by his brothers, Chester, Owen, Paul, John and Art Dodge; and his sister, Ruby Alexander.

Visitation was at Harris Funeral Home in Shelby and a graveside service was Thursday, May 12 at Ferry Township Cemetery with Pastor Glenn Hinterman officiating. Military rites were also conducted. Memorials to either the Ferry Veterans Group or Grand Rapids Home for Veterans are appreciated.

April 10, 1930 Ferry, Oceana, Michigan
Rufus Dodge 63 Mich. Vt. Can(Eng) farmer, married when he was 48
Pearl Dodge 33 Mich. Missouri Mich. married when she was 17
Ruby Dodge 14 Mich.
Chester Dodge 13 Mich.
Owen Dodge 11 Mich.
Robert Dodge 7 Mich.
Paul Dodge 3 1/12 Mich.
Bernadine Dodge 1/12 Mich.

[N447] This Name is also recorded in vitals as Caroline Frances 25 Nov 1844 to
same parents in Wenham Vital records.

[N448] an adopted son

[N449] Served in Civil War in from 1 Nov 1861 to june 1865 Private in Company I. 77 T Reg New York Volunteers G.A.R,

[N450] Walter was an accountant for the Nashua Gummed & Coated Paper Company.

[N451] By occupation he was a dyer, a successful and prominent citizen and once m ayor of the city of Providence. He took much interest in the history of t he Dodge family and gathered much information, but it seems to be lost sig ht of. JTD says, I have been unable to obtain even his family record. H is family have all left Providence. The fine large residence which they o nce occupied has been used as a boarding house, while the show machine ry of the law is settling his estate. No more pathetic instance has co me to my knowledge of the failure to secure the remembrance which is the n atural and laudable desire of the human heart.

[N452] ressides Longmont Colorado 2016

[N453] Her birth is recorded in Eaton County Birth Records, Volume 8-133.

[N454] Went West golng mining in Idaho with Captain. Pierce and discovered gold near Pierce Idaho.

Idaho Statesman of 15 Dec 1895 quoting the Challis paper:

"The Challis Messenger reports the death of Horace Dodge. He sustained a fracture of the left leg by being kicked by a horse. An amputation was necessary, but he died three days later. The deceased was proprietor of the Dodge House at Bonanza."

[N455] Resides in E. Boston

[N456] Birth date calculated from 1860 census.

[N457] Eric Douglass Dodge died on October 24, 2009 at age 90 after a short stay in Hospice Care. Father of Katharine Dodge of Lake Ariel, PA and Eric T. Dodge of Onancock, VA., he is also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, Suzanne Chapman.

Mr. Dodge was born in Suffern, New York, and maintained a residence there until his retirement. He graduated with a degree in mathematics from Williams College in 1941, and enlisted in World War II. in 24 Sep 1942 then served in the Army Air Corps during World War II. His profession as a developmental economist took him to many parts of the world. He and his wife retired to Hilton Head Island in 1978.

He was an avid sailor plying the waters from Maine to Granada, a tennis player until the age of 84, and an aficionado of music, especially classical jazz.

There will be a private family memorial at a later date. Donations may be made to organizations dealing with family planning and population issues, the Rocky Mountain Institute, or the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization.

[N458] Died in infancy.

[N459] No Issue

[N460] Aged 4 Mos.

[N461] Daughter of Henry L. Dodge and Martha B. Wheeler

Her husband, Norman Yoder, died some years ago.

Survivors: four sons, Henry Phelps of St. Petersburg, Fla., David Co te of Winchendon, Robert Cote in Missouri and Roger Cote of Baldwinvill e; four daughters, Martha Leger of Whalom, Fillis Brettschneider of Leomin ster, Dorothy Pelletier of Fitchburg and Elizabeth Bannister in West Virgi nia; four sisters, Caroline Wilkins and Margaret Frazier, both of Ayer, El izabeth Cote of Shirley, and Sylvia Cave of Fitchburg; eight grandchildre n; seven great-grandchildren; nephews and nieces.

[N462] Twin to Steven Robert Dodge.

[N463] Rosie died at seven.

[N464] Flavius "Andy" Anderson Dodge, was born September 29, 1918 on the Dodge family farm near Langdon, IA; His parents were Walter H. and Vina E. (Anderson) Dodge. His early education was received at Meadow #5, Langdon, and he graduated from Lake Center High School in 1936. He attended Iowa State College and also DeVry University in Chicago.
Andy later enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and served his country at various posts throughout the world. While in Europe, he married the love of his life, Therese (Kiki) Storey in Brussels, Belgium. They travelled extensively and lived in several countries while he was in the military.
Andy also spent many years in civil service, the last at Vandenberg Air Force Base in Lompoc, CA, where he worked as an engineer in the space program.
Preceding him in death were his parents; step-mother, Edith; his wife, Kiki in 2003; brother Arthur; brother-in-law, Weber Stanley.

[N465] This child was put up for adoption.

[N466] Resides in Dixmont, Maine. Retired Librarian, BS Liberal Arts; MLS
Columbia Univ, New York 1957

[N467] Drowned at age of 14.

[N468] Twin of Laura.

[N469] Fought for the Confrderate States of America in the Civil War. Inscription:
Oft I breathe thy dear name
To the winds floating by.
Something tells me darling
Tells mother thou art nigh.

[N470] Mary changed the name from BURTT to BURT.

[N471] Dr Henry Horby , 84 of 1305 S. Minnesota Avenue, died this morning at his home following a lingering Illness of three and a half years,

[N472] Not Married

[N473] Stillborn

[N474] Twin of Charlotte.

[N475] Died age 76 yrs, 2 mos, 13 dys. Buried April 4, 1929.

[N476] He attended public shool in Swanzey, N. H. and preparatory school at
Northfield-Mt. Harmon in Northfield Massachusetts He is employed by PC Connection
in Keene, N.H.

[N477] Res Nashua NH 1894.

[N478] Bone Creek Nebraska today is known As David City Nebraska

[N479] res Nashua, NH

[N480] Interested in Genealogy

[N481] k
Martin L. Dodge for 40 years was employed as a caretaker of Stony Wold sanitorium at Lake Kushaqua.

[N482] Beza and Bayush were adopted from an orphanage in Ethiopia. They are n ot twins nor even blood sisters, but they were arbitrarily given the sa me birthdates. Their actual dates of birth, places of birth, and their b irth parents are not known.

[N483] Beza and Bayush were adopted from an orphanage in Ethiopia. They are n ot twins nor even blood sisters, but they were arbitrarily given the sa me birthdates. Their actual dates of birth, places of birth, and their b irth parents are not known.

[N484] Res 1894 in S. Paris, Maine

[N485] Notes: In 1995 she was living in Stamford, Conn.

Notes: In 1995 she was living in Stamford, Conn.

[N486] Comanded the 5th US Army. Per passport he was borrn in S. Orange, Essex, New Jersey. Per Find A Grave he was born in Maplewood, Essex, New Jersey

[N487] George served in the US Navy aboard USS Hartford & USS Brooklyn, and w as a lighthouse Keeper on Sequin Island Maine, then Trentton, Maine.

[N488] Cemetery stone inscription: died March 8, 1835, age 2 years

[N489] Died at 8 days.

[N490] k
Note: Pyromaniac per Robin - branchbybranch@aol.com

[N491] Goes by Brenda.

[N492] The Avoca Elevator, 1946 - Throughout the years, the elevators have played an important part in the economy of Kenockee's farm community. Shortly after the building of the railroad in 1882, Edgar S. Dodge built the first grain elevator in Avoca. This was the beginning of the elevator that still stands today. Dodge advertised himself as a "dealer in grain, hay, agricultural implements, wagons, carriages, etc." When the bank was built at the turn of the century, Ed Dodge sold the elevator to Frank Hill and Robert Wadsworth and went to work as a teller in the Avoca Bank Hill and Wadsworth remodeled and enlarged the existing building.

As a child, circa 1894, Harry Smith recalls going with his father, Warren, to Edgar Dodge's Elevator. There he watched with fascination as the big, gray horse, named Frank, walked round and round against the lead bars on the treadmill, to run the machinery and raise the buckets of grain.

On Sundays, Mr. Dodge hitched the same horse to his buggy and old Frank became a "Sunday horse." Later, a gasoline engine was used for power and eventually, all was converted to electricity.

Few people remember Dave Quail's Elevator, which before the turn of the century, sat just to the southeast of the depot, along the railroadtracks. In 1900, Wesley Bricker and Stanley Smith rented this elevator.

In 1902, after two very successful years of renting Dave Quail's Elevator, Wes Bricker built another elevator just northwest, up the railroad track, behind the "Dodge" Elevator. At this point, Quail's Elevator ceased to exist.

Farmer's would bring their loads of grain and hay into Avoca and a man from each elevator would come out and bid, with the load going to the highest bidder. For fourteen years, the two elevators were in competition, until the Handy
Brothers Railroad was built through Fargo, in 1915 and the Bricker Elevator was moved to that community in 1916. Rueben Green did the carpenter work necessary to prepare the elevator for its move and Arthur Nye did the moving with horses and skids. Note:The D. B. C. and W. Railroad, locally known, by the name of its builders, the Handy Brothers, was started from Bay City in 1908, reaching Port Huron In 1918. Work through Fargo took place in 1915 and it was opened early in 1916. This railroad was used only until 1925.

The main business of the elevators over the years has included the buying and selling of hay, grain and coal. Owners of the present elevator, after Hill and Wadsworth, were: Jim Kerr and Wesley Bricker, 1910-1919; Jim Kerr and Harry Bricker, 1919-1925; Jim Kerr and Leslie Collins, 1925. When Leslie Collins and William Collins took over in 1932, it was renamed the Avoca Elevator Company.

[N493] Further information: May be the Isaac Cowlesfound at the Odd Fellow HGome
in Lockport in 1930.

[N494] Fanny Wilkins
Birth Date 12 Jun 1808
Birth Place Merrimack, New Hampshire
Death Date 22 Apr 1905
Death Place Merrimack, New Hampshire
SAR Membership 95818
Role Ancestor
Application Date 23 Nov 1968
Spouse Levi Fisher
Children Levi Wilkins Fisher
Household Members
Name

[N495] Dunn County News, Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001, A6
Harriet Lee Dodge Hildebrand, 61 of Merrill, died Thursday, Nov. 1,
2001, at the home of her sister, under the care of Comfort Care and
Hospice Services.
Harriet was born Aug. 26, 1940, in Wausau to the late Sheldon and Lois
(Eysenbach) Dodge. She graduated from Wausau Senior High School and
attended UW- Marathon County and UW -Madison. She was a member of the
Order of Job's Daughters Bethel 14. Harriet worked for the Wausau Daily
Record Herald and Northwest Airlines in Minneapolis before her marriage.
She married Phillip S. Hildebrand on June 6, 1964, in the Universalist
Unitarian Church in Wausau. Harriet and Phil owned a pharmacy in
Menomonie. In 1970, she was named President of the State Pharmacy
Auxiliary. She was a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
They moved to Merrill in 1987 and she worked for Good Samaritan Health
Care Center pharmacy. She became one of Wisconsin's first certified
pharmacy technicians. Harriet enjoyed traveling, bowling and spending
time at their cabin near Three Lakes. She also loved researching her
genealogy. Her great-grandfather, William Dodge, was an early settler of
Marathon County, having settled there in 1854; the Dodge family owned
Wausau's Cereal Mills.
Survivors include her husband, Phillip S. Hildebrand of Merrill; a son,
Scott Hildebrand of Denver, Colo.; a daughter, Cheryl (Rob) Kahl of
Menomonie; a sister, Shelley (Earl) Green of Wausau, and her children
and grandchildren, Michael (Rena) Green and Jessie, Callie, MacKenzie,
Morgan and Joshua, all of New Richmond, and David (Sue) Green and
Jennifer of Wausau; a sister-in-law, Jean Billings of Three Lakes, and
her children Mark, James, Ryan and Jeffrey; a brother-in-law, Steven
(Gail) Hildebrand of Farragut, Tenn., and their children Jessica and
Eric. She will also be missed by Harriet's best friend, Mary Lou
McCarten, and her special group of friends, the "Golden Girls."
A "Celebration of Life" was held Saturday at Brainard Funeral Home,
Wausau, the Rev. Dr. Michael Meranda officiating. Entombment was in
Garden of Eternal Rest Mausoleum at Restlawn Memorial Park Cemetery,
Wausau.

[N496] jagmail@aol.com Jan Graham supplied data.

[N497] lived about a month.

[N498] He fouught in The revollutionary War:

[N499] Died young.

[N500] Her birth records in Palmer, Hampden County, Massachusetts she was named Nelley.

[N501] Tombstone inscription Age 77 yrs 1 mo 5 dys

[N502] Died Young MS degree.

[N503] Never Married.

[N504] Lived abt 3 years.

[N505] WW I Service Record:
Arthur S. Dodge, Born in Portland, Maine.
Age 40 7/12 years; Residence: Pine Point.
Enlisted NG Portland, July 14 1917; Reported for Federal Serv: July 25 191 7
Pvt 1st cl Mar. 4 1918; Cpl Nov. 24 1918;
Org: Btry A 1 FA Me NG to Feb. 13 1918; Co A 56 Pion Inf to disch.
Eng: Meuse-Argonne Offensive
Overseas: Sept. 04 1818 to June 25 1819
Hon disch on demob: July 2, 1919.

[N506] Mrs. Frances May Dodge Raquet.
DAR ID Number: 20756
Born in Buffalo, Iowa.
Wife of Conde G. Raquet.
Descendant of Lieut. Asa Jones.
Daughter of LeRoy Dodge and Susan Jones, his wife.
Granddaughter of Asa Jones and Sally Jones, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Asa Jones and Mary Pardee, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Asa Jones and Sarah Treadway, his wife.
Asa Jones, (1739-1810), was lieutenant of New Hampshire militia, under Co l. Benjamin Bellows, at Ticonderoga, 1777. He was born in Colchester, Conn .; died in Claremont, N. H.
Also No. 15323.

[N507] A well known lady of her time, running a girls camp- Quinibeck in
Vermont for 50+ years.
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 10 6
page 253

Miss Anna A. Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 105788
Born in Thetford, Vt.
Descendant of Judge Samuel Niles, as follows:
1. William A. Dodge (1843-1903) m. 1865 Frances Niles (1840-1911).
2. Harry H. Niles (1807-81) m. Lucy C. Heaton (1809-64).
3. Samuel Niles (1782-1827) m. Betsey Kizer (1781-1827).
4. Sands Niles (1751-1813) m. 1780 Anna Ludden (b. 1748).
5. Samuel Niles m. 1739 Sarah Niles (1711-1802) (cousins).
Samuel Niles (1711-1804) was judge of the Court of Common Pleas, 177 5, in Suffolk County, Conn. He was born in Braintree, Mass.; died in Lebano n, Conn

[N508] Caitlin Glasheen McCarthy and Bayard Dodge were married Friday Aug 10 2012at St. Maryís Church in Winchester, Mass. The Rev. Richard C. Messina, a Roman Catholic priest, performed the ceremony

On Saturday Aug 11 2012 the couple took part in a nondenominational ceremony before family and friends at the Estate at Moraine Farm in Beverly, Mass. The Rev. Dr. Bernard Wilson, a Congregational minister, led the ceremony.

Mrs. Dodge, 29, is an account director at Williams Whittle, an advertising and marketing agency in Alexandria, Va. She graduated from Trinity College in Hartford.

She is a daughter of Frances L. McCarthy and William D. McCarthy of Winchester. The brideís father retired as president of the Cooperative Bank in Roslindale, Mass. He is now an estate planning and administration lawyer with MPD Law, a firm in Charlestown, Mass. Her mother is a tax lawyer in Winchester.

Mr. Dodge, 27, is studying for a law degree at Georgetown. He graduated from Princeton.

He is a son of Paula Dodge and Bayard Dodge of Weston, Conn. The groomís mother retired as the development associate for the Domus Foundation in Stamford, Conn., a nonprofit organization that operates schools and group homes for low-income children. His father is a senior vice president at SwissRe Corporate Solutions, an insurance company in New York. He is also the vice president of the Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, a charitable foundation in New York, and is on the boards of the International College in Beirut, Lebanon, and Camp AmeriKids in Stamford.

The groom is a great-great-grandson of Cleveland H. Dodge, who was chairman of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.

[N509] Never Married
died 53 Yrs O months 3 dys

[N510] She is buried with her mother Alice Anderson Dodge & and grrandparents Jo hn & Mary Anderson

[N511] Less than 8 years old.

[N512] Edward Dodge
RESIDENCE: Newburyport, Massachusetts
Occupation: Clerk
Enlistment Date: 6 Aug 1862
Side Served: Union
State Served: MassachusettsService Record:
Promoted to Full Corporal.
Enlisted as a Private on 6 August 1862 at the age of 22.
Enlisted in Company B, 35th Infantry Regiment Massachusetts on 19 Aug 1862 .
Died of disease Company B, 35th Infantry Regiment Massachusetts on 11 Dec 1863 at Camp Nelson, KY.

[N513] Never Married.

[N514] Twin of Barnabas died young

[N515] Corporal Edwin R. Dodge from Vermont served in Company H, 6th Regimennt o ut of Montpelier Vermont. He enlisted 14 Aug 1861, and was killed in Acti on, Apr 16 1862, Lees Mill, Virginia.

[N516] Unmarried

[N517] Twin to Mark Alan Dodge. Was stillborn

[N518] Attorney. During the Civil War he served as a Dr. Along with George W. Lawrence, he was appointed by Governor Augustus Garland to serve as Centennial Commissioners for Arkansas's exhibit i

[N519] Died at 36 y 4m 2d

[N520] Charles' name came from his daughter, Hattie Mae's birth record in Michigan

[N521] Unmarried.

[N522] Stone says 10 Nov 1842.

[N523] Unmarried, Insane 34 years

[N524] Never Married.

[N525] Staff SGT US Army World War II.

He was born March 25 1923, the son of Henry and Cary Lewis Dodge. He worked for the CMP at Mason Station in Wiscasset for 30 years. dur WW2 he served aa a Staff Sargent in the 75division. He fought in the Battle of the Bulgeand earned a purple heart.

[N526] Buried in Hillsborough in the Maple Avenue Cemetery along withhis brother
Samuel and his wife.
Goffstown history states ". . . born in Detroit, Michigan. Twin to Gust
Dodge.

[N527] ,

[N528] 1.North Bend, Nebraska Eagle reports LD Dodge visiting his brother G.O.
Dodge in the 13 Feb 1902 issue.
2. North bend , Nebraska Eagle reports L.D Dodge's death in the 17 Dec
1903 issue. Lorenzo living in Fon du Lac, Wis. States brother of C.W.
Dodge.
3. Dodge County GenWeb site has him listed in the 1890 county residence
that served in the Civil War. "Dodge, Lorenzo, North Bend Pvt-Co A, 1
Mass Cav Oct 1862-May 1863 7 months.

[N529] Died in infancy.

[N530] CPL HQ 1 SERVICE COMD
WORLD WAR II

[N531] US Federal Census 1860 , Elyra Lorain County, Ohio shows married

[N532] Never Married.

[N533] Never Married

[N534] Margaret A. Dodge, 86, of Beaver Dam passed away on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010, at Columbus Nursing and Rehab Center in Columbus, Wis.

Memorial services will be on Wednesday at p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church in Beaver Dam with the Rev. Dr. Jack Harrison officiating.
Visitation will also be on Wednesdayfrom 1 p.m. until the time of service at 2 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church. Inurnment will take place at a later date at Cambria Cemetery in Cambria.
Margaret Ann was born the daughter of Elmer and Florence (Gilmore) Grace on March 13, 1923, in Beaver Dam. She graduated from Beaver Dam High School. She was married to Bernard "Perley" Dodge on September 3, 1947 in Miles City, Montana.
Margaret had been employed at Weyenberg Shoe Factory for many years and had also worked at Rhodes Restaurant for awhile.
She was an active member of Grace Presbyterian Church in Beaver Dam. She served the church as an elder for three terms and had been clerk of session three times. Margaret loved to sing. She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian Choir for over 60 years. She had also been a member of the Beaver Dam American Legion Auxiliary and a member of the Ladies Major Bowling League for over 50 years. Margaret was a great bowler and will always be remembered for her wonderful Thanksgiving dinners.
Margaret is survived by her sisters: Joyce Crinion of Beaver Dam and Marion Mroczynski of St. Augustine, Fla.; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents Elmer and Florence Grace, her husband Perley in 2000 and her nephew Ron Skalitzky.

[N535] Milton C. Dodge, Ohio Enlisted: 06 Aug 1862 - Union; Rank Induction:
Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 101st Regiment, Ohio Infantry; , County, B
Died in Civil War in Battle of Chickamauga, Hamilton County, Tennessee.

[N536] Enlisted 2 Nov 1944 in Air Corps, Massachusetts

[N537] Died at 4 yrs 3 mos 1 day

[N538] Although she was Presbyterian, Florence Dodge made a difference in the lives of
110 million Catholics.
She hosted a multidenominational prayer group in her home in Ross. One night in
1967, two professors from Duquesne University attended the group's meeting and
were inspired to establish a charismatic Catholic movement whose members now
number 110 million, said her nephew, Christopher Dodge.

Florence Dodge, 85, of Oakmont, a department store worker and woman of Go d, died
Saturday, Jan. 17, 2004.

"They received something at that prayer meeting," her nephew said.

For years, her friend, Barbara Sollenberger, and her nephew said Ms. Dodge
wouldn't talk about the prayer meeting out of humility.

"She had such a heart for the Lord," Sollenberger said. "She never thought of
herself first."

Ms. Dodge was born and raised in Ben Avon.

Her mother Molly was active in the Presbyterian church there and served on the
board of governors for Presbyterian Medical Center of Oakmont, where Ms. Dodge
lived out her final years.

She attended night school, but never graduated college, Christopher Dodge said.
After her prayer group disbanded in the late 1960s, she attended Elim Bible
College in Lima, N.Y.

She worked for Gimbels in New York City and as training director of personnel at
Kaufmann's in Pittsburgh, but her calling was to spread God's word, Sollenberger
said.

"A lot of people are now Christians because of her testimony and her example,"
her nephew said.

He described his aunt as accepting of everyone, including himself and h is hippie friends in the
1960s.

Sollenberger met Ms. Dodge in the 1960s during a conference in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., for the Holy Spirit Teaching Mission.

"The Lord just knitted us together as friends," she said.

Sollenberger said she would go with Ms. Dodge to prayer meetings, services and
conventions. Sometimes, she'd come over for chicken dinners or they'd me at
Wendy's for chili.

Ms. Dodge is survived by a sister, Priscilla Gardner of Bedford. She was
predeceased by two brothers, Elliott Jr. and A. Dunston, and a sister,
Jacqueline.

[N539] Dodge, Leon
May 8, 1921 - April 12, 2003

Leon Alfred Dodge, Jr., 81, of Damariscotta, passed away on April 12 at Joshua Tree, in Morongo Valley, Cal., following complications from a recent stroke.
He was born in Damariscotta on May 8, 1921, the son of the late Leon A. Dodge and Christine (Huston) Dodge.
His brother recalls that Lee was a real math whiz, great with numbers, and that he delighted in inventing games. He had a lifelong love of walking in the woods, where he maintained excellent trails.
Very keen on the inspection of new building construction, he never tired of discussing what The Latest in modern plumbing and heating.
For most of his life, Lee was on hand to lend help to his widowed mother and brother at their homes. He occasionally traveled with family members to California, Florida, and the Bahamas.

Mr. Dodge is survived by his brother, Joel Huston Dodge of Damariscotta, and his nephew Joel Dodge Jr. of Nobleboro Maine..
A private memorial was held at Bethlehem Cemetery on May 23.2003.

[N540] Michael was adopted by his stepmother. Cathy Dodge Peterson in 2006, b ut Larissa Peterson was not since she was so close to 18 and had already m oved out of the house.

[N541] Killed in a Tordado in 1848 in Cornish, Sullivan County, NH

[N542] "A remembrance Of Fred"

"On Friday afternoon, August 30,1978, a man whom you've more than likely seen around town at one time or another, was laid to rest in Boerne Cemetery. A brief graveside service was held with the Rev. Allen Cearley officiating.

The mans name was Fred Dodge. In December Fred would have been 60 years old. All of his 59 & 2/3 years were spent in Kendall County. Most of the Boerne "old timers" knew Fred, but new and old timers alike will remember his face because it was one of those faces one doesn't easily forget. It was a kind face with pensive steel grey eyes that could penetrate the most polished facade and an occasional grin that exposed some missing teeth.

Fred rolled his own cigarettes and always carried a tin of tobacco in the left pocket of his western shirt. He wore an old grey western hat that matched his eyes and was stained with sweat where it encircled his head.

Those who knew Fred in the old days know how he was afflicted, and know the ostracism he received before medication was available to prevent his epileptic seizures. But he persevered in his own world, at his own pace, as naturally as the Cibolo flowing over the rocky river bed. He worked at odd jobs--as a care taker for property owners, and as a night watchman.

About a week ago, a friend found Fred dead in his pickup truck in the alley way behind the Boerne Star newspaper office. He died from a gun shot wound (shot through the left eye) that was believed to have been self inflicted. The news traveled fast around town, as most news of such grim nature does, and speculation on "what made Fred do it" was rampant.

I guess no one will ever really know the answers, and those of us who knew Fred are reminded once again of our own powerlessness over the troubles of our fellow man. was found sitting in his pickup which was parked in the alley behind the
Boerne Star [newspaper office]. - this obituary August 31, 1978.

[N543] CAVE CITY -- Eleanor E. Dodge, 91, of Cave City, formerly of Woodland Hill s, California, died Monday, Nov. 8, at White River Medical Center in Batesville.

Born in Boston, she was a homemaker, a volunteer at VA hospitals in California and a member of First United Methodist Church in Cave City.

She was a former member of a United Methodist Church in California.

Survivors include two sons, John E. Dodge of Salt Lake City and Richard S. Dodge of Sarasota, Fla.; a daughter, Judith E. Breckenridge of Cave City; a brother, Emory P. Eldredge Jr. of Maryland; a sister, Pricilla Bradley of Maryland; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Sherwood H. Dodge, her parents, one sister and two grandsons.

[N544] Later adopted by his step father Raymond William Leary.

[N545] He graduated at Brown University, 1797; studied law; admitted to the bar in September 1799, in Pomfret, Connecticut; went soon to Burlington, Vermont, where he met with encouraging success. In 1801, he built him an elegant office on Court Square. In February 1802, he was taken with smallpox and laid eight weeks in a hospital, barely escaping with his life. His health became permanently impaired and he finally died unmarried.

[N546] Died from a Track accident in Monroe wisconsin on July 22, 1911. He was driven into a fencce while making a turn into the home strech on the race tracck at Beloit. Lewis Dodge was riging an Indian motorcycle recieved injuries from which he died in a great deal of pain in the Beloit Hospital three and one half ours later. It is belieeved that he had a ruptured blood vessel at the base of his brain. He was was only 32 yearrs old. Leaves a Wife and 2 Children, A funeral was held at the residence of his father Adam Clarke Dodge.

[N547] He was a WW II Veteran

[N548] No date is recorded in Wenham records.

[N549] Richard Stephen Dodge, name legally changed.

[N550] Ernest graduated at Berea College, AB, 1893; at Chicago University, AM
1895. In 1897 he was acting professor of Greek, at Berea College,
Kentucky.

[N551] Cemetery stone inscription: chold of Ralph and Betsy Dodge, died
December 3, 1831, age 4 years, 2 months, 1 day

[N552] Cemetery stone inscription: his wife, died age 74 years

[N553] Died at 15

[N554] Tombstone Age 12 yrs

[N555] Res in Tunbridge, Vermont 1998.

[N556] Extremely good Baseball player

Remains Returned July 8, 1981

Name: Ronald Wayne Dodge
Rank/Branch: O3/US Navy
Unit:
Date of Birth: 15 June 1915 in OLYPIA, THURSTON COUNTY, WA
Home City of Record: San Diego CA
Date of Loss: 17 May 1967
Country of Loss: North Vietnam
Loss Coordinates: 184759N 1052358E (WF419795)
Status (in 1973): Prisoner of War
Category: 1
Acft/Vehicle/Ground: F8E

Family to attend services Friday for Olympia flier
Fourteen years after they last saw him, most members of the family of Navy Cmdr. Ronald W. Dodge, an Olympia man shot down over North Vietnam in 1967, will be in attendance for his funeral. Services will be Friday at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington, District of Columbia
On Tuesday, the Defense Department identified Dodge as one of three U. S. fliers whose remains recently were received by the government from Vietnam
All three had been declared dead by the armed services after boards investigated available information of their fate.
Dodge's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James King of Olympia said yesterday that they would be in Arlington along with Dodge's sister, Mrs. Tod (Judy) Davidson, also of Olympia.
Dodge's widow, Janice, will be joined in Washington by the dead flier's two children, Brad 17, and Wendy, 20. Mrs. Dodge, long active in the POW-MIA recovery effort was in Washington Tuesday when it was announced that one of the bodies returned by North Vietnam was that of her husband.
Brad, a San Diego high school student, and Wendy, who took final exams Tuesday at San Diego State University, where she is a business major, had arranged to fly together to Washington for their father's funeral.
The Dodges moved to San Diego in 1966 when Cmdr. Dodge was transferred to Miramar Naval Air Station.
The remains of Dodge and two other Americans were turned over to a U. S. delegation in Hanoi 7 Jul during a visit by the U. S. team in connection with periodic efforts to stimulate Vietnamese searches for the bodies of Americans unaccounted for since the end of the war in Southeast Asia more than eight years ago
Identification followed examination at a military laboratory in Ha.
Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, who headed the team that visited Hanoi, told reporters last week that "some personal effects" apparently belonging to the dead airmen had been provided along with the remains. The Associated Press (Tacoma News Tribune, Tacoma WA, 22 Jul 1981 )

(MIA Report extracted from PowNetWork.org) Ronald Wayne Dodge was born 17 Jun 1936. His town of Record is San Diego CA. He is honored on the Washington State Vietnam Memorial In Olympia. He graduated from Olympia High School, Olympia WA. On 17 May 1967, Lt. Dodge (he was promoted to CDR during captivity) was the pilot of an F8E assigned to a combat mission over North Vietnam. His aircraft was shot down approximately 20 miles NW of Vinh in Nghe An Prov. He parachuted safely to the ground and established radio contact with his wingman. During one transmission he said he was heading for the hills and during another he said he was surrounded by North Vietnames forces and was going to "break up" his radio. One fellow pilot saw Dodge being captured. The 18 May 1967 editon of the Nhan Dan newspaper described Lt. Dodge's aircraft being shot down and his capture. Radio Hanoi announced the downing of Lt. Dodge's aircraft and his capture. A photo in the Paris newspaper Match in Sep 1967 showed a captured US pilot positively identified as Lt. Dodge. But when the American POWs were released in 1973, Lt. Ron Dodge was not among them and the Vietnamese denied any knowledge of him. In 1981, his remains were "discovered" by the Vietnamese Gov. and returned to the U. S.
Much more information available at P.O.W. Network. Org

[N557] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 80
page 99

Mrs. Leona A. Dodge Moore.
DAR ID Number: 79264
Born in Londonderry, Vt.
Wife of F. K. Moore.
Descendant of Corp. Peter Putnam.
[p.99] Daughter of Henry Putnam Dodge (1817-1900) and Ruth Culver (1827-9 8) his wife, m. 1843.
Granddaughter of Ezra Dodge and Rachel Putnam (1796-1844), his wife, m 181 1.
Gr-granddaughter of Peter Putnam and Rachel Hills (1770-1830), his 1st wif e, m. 1791.
Peter Putnam (1763-1856) enlisted, 1780, serving as corporal in Captain Ba rron's company, Colonel Nichols' regiment, New Hampshire militia. He recei ved a pension. He was born in Wilton, N. H.; died in Andover, Vt.
View this Text in the Context of its Original Page

[N558] Never married.

[N559] Died Young. Twin to Mary Dodge

[N560] Barbara June Nachmann

Published: March 26, 2005

1919-2005

Services for Barbara June Nachmann of Sheridan took place Friday, March 18, in Adamson's Sheridan Funeral Home. Interment will take place in Hebo.

Mrs. Nachmann died in a Sheridan care center on Friday March 18. She was 85.

Born in Alstead, N.H., on June 16, 1919, she was the daughter of Cleon Ross and Amy (Dodge) Demerse. She was a practicing clinical psychologist.

She had previously made her home in Hebo. She was divorced.

She is survived by friend Marilyn Burkhardt of Hebo.

[N561] worked GTE Sylvania,Salem,Ma.

[N562] Later adopted by her Step father Raymond William Leary.

[N563] ,

[N564] Veteran US Army WW2 PFC

[N565] Died of Cancer of the Jaw.
Passed away at the home of his sister Mrs. E. A Randle.

The Great Register of 1875 lists Eliphalet as registering #591 on August
22, 1866, at the age of 28. It states he resides in Arcata, was born in
the United States and gives his occupation as a farmer.

From Latest News Items From Arcata, in the Humboldt Standard, February
24, 1913: Eliphalet Dodge passed away at the home of his sister Mrs.
E. A. Randle, the cause of death being cancer from which he had suffered
for a Iong time. Deceased was a native of Illinois. He came here in the
50 s and was one of the early settlers

The 1870 Census, Humboldt County, Eureka Township, page 276, shows
Eliphalet s occupation as stock raiser, owning real estate valued at
$2100. Charles Christian, age 35, born in Denmark, is shown as an
occupant at the same residence.

[N566] Obituary published in the Rochester Post-Bulletin on Sept 16, 2004:

Joann E. West -- Rochester

Rochester -- The funeral for Joann E. West will be at 1:00 p.m. Friday at First Baptist Church, with the Rev. William Pencille officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. West, 65, of Rochester, a homemaker and physical fitness instructor, died Wednesday (Sept. 15, 2004) at Stewartville Care Center following a lengthy illness.

Joann Eleanor Dodge was born Sept. 17, 1938, in Rochester, grew up in Rochester and later lived in California and St. Paul before returning to Rochester. She attended Mankato State College. On Jan. 31, 1959, she married Glydon West in Rochester. Her husband is a home builder. Mrs. West was a women's physical fitness instructor for the YWCA and the Rochester recreation department. She was a member of First Baptist Church and a speaker of the Christian Women Club.

Friends may call from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at Macken Funeral Home and an hour before the service Friday at the church.

Memorials are suggested to First Baptist Church Building Fund or Stewartville Care Center.

[N567] Resides in Boothbay, Lincoln County, Maine 11/17/1999

[N568] She was ummarried.

[N569] It is not known if Charles is the son of Judith Mead or Susan Love.

[N570] Never Married

[N571] No issue.

[N572] He was in the USN.

Died Age 69 yrs, 8 mos, 29 dys. Buried February 26, 1916.

[N573] Heavy Macine Gunner Vetran of WW II.

[N574] Lawrence was owner and operator of the L. H. Dodge building Contracctorsfor 20 years. During WW II, he worked in Ellsworth, and StoningtonShipyards. He was a member of the Ira Berry Masonic Lodge #128 for 60 years and a member of the Blue Hill Fire Department for 12 years.

[N575] ASHLAND - Alice Lorraine Dodge, 81, of Ashland, a retired legal
secretary with the firm of Moore and Shapiro in Framingham, died April
16 2001 at the Sunbridge Nursing Home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Dodge was a world traveler and was known locally for the
seminars she gave once she returned from her trips. She was a resident of
Ashland since 1948 and was a member of the
Ashland Women's Club.
Wife of the late Warren Dodge, she leaves a daughter, Laurel Mills
of Wilmington; two grandchildren, two nieces, and one nephew. She was
the mother of the late Warren Dodge Jr.
A funeral service was held Friday at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
in Framingham. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery.

[N576] Never married.

[N577] Served in Civil War County, B. 25th Regt. Wisc. Inf. and died of Disease 13 M ay 1863 in Columbus Kentucky.American Civil War Soldiers ?
Name:
Elbridge Dodge
Residence:
Willow, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date:
12 Aug 1862
Side Served:
Union
State Served:
Wisconsin
Service Record:
Enlisted as a Private on 12 August 1862.
Enlisted in Company B, 25th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 12 Aug 1862.
Died of disease Company B, 25th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 13 May 1863 at Columbus, KY.

[N578] Never Marriied. Died at age 74 Yrs, 10 Mos, 2 Dys.

[N579] James was also known as Jim

[N580] He was the son of Luke Dodge and Sarah Cook Brown.

[N581] Died age 13 months, per g.s. on Copp's Hills, Boston.

[N582] Unmarried.

[N583] H.D. 'Skip' Stark
Web-posted May. 24, 10:49: AM
Harold Dean "Skip" Stark, formerly of Dodge City and Webster City, Iowa, passed away May 17, 2005, in Ashland, Ore. Preceded in death by his wife and light of his life, Harriet (Hattie) Stark and sister, Donnie Certain, and survived by his children, Ted (Heidi) Stark, Holly (Tom) Winkleblack, and Emily (Lynn) Stark-Wubbels; five grandchildren, Ben, Emily, Andy, Iris, and Hattie; sisters, Murry Eckles and Betty Saunders; and many nieces and nephews.
Born in Solomon, Kan., on July 27, 1926. After the death of his mother in 1935, Skip was raised under the careful watch of his loving sisters. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II. After the war he moved to Iowa and worked for People's Natural Gas Company where he was a lifetime employee. He married Harriet Dodge in 1949 and the couple resided in Webster City, Iowa for nearly 30 years.

[N584] PR1 in the US Navy in Vietnam

[N585] Post-Standard, The ( Syracuse , NY ) - January 14, 2004
Deceased Name: DODGE

Mary Ann Dodge January 13, 2004

Mary Ann (Danza) Dodge, 88, died Tuesday at the Eastern Star Hall and Home, Oriskany, NY . Born in Oswego to her late parents, Peter and Mary Ann (Novak) Dansa. Mrs. Dodge was a homemaker. Lived in Phoenix since 1955. Member of Eastern Star #172 and Amaranth in Phoenix, NY . Predeceased by her husband Edward J. Dodge Sr., 1998, and her daughter Nancy Jean Reynolds, 1998.

Survivors: son, Edward J. and Linda Dodge Jr. of Pennellville; brother, John Dansa of Buffalo; grandsons, Douglas Bell of Phoenix, Ronald Bell of Jacksonville, FL, James Dodge of Volney; granddaughter Diane Pullano of Cicero; six great-grandchildren.

Services: 10 a.m. Friday, January 16, at the Allanson-Glanville-Tappan Funeral Homes, Inc. Spring burial Phoenix Rural Cemetery. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, 431 Main St., Phoenix, NY .

Contributions: Eastern Star #172 of Phoenix, c/o Jean LaFave, Secretary at 109 Ravenswoods Drive, Liverpool, 13090. Allanson-Glanville-Tappan 695-3131

[N586] Died Young.

[N587] Henry Donald Dodge died Nov. 10, 2002 in Wickenburg at the age of 89. D on was born on Sept. 16, 1913, in Newton, Iowa to Myrtle (Bergman) and Jam es Dodge. Graduating from Iowa State College in 1936, Don went to work f or Armour & Company. Work took him to California where Don saw his fir st reined cowhorse event. This led to his lifelong love of the Western ho rse.

An accomplished horse-trainer, judge, teacher and mentor to many, Don earn ed the respect of his peers and the admiration of all. During his lifetim e, he was honored by induction into numerous Halls of Fame, including t he American Quarter Horse Association, the National Cutting Horse Associat ion, Members and Riders Hall of Fame, the American Horse Show Hall of Fam e, the National Reined Cow Horse Hall of Fame and the Pacific Coast Cutti ng Horse Hall of Fame, to name a few.

[N588] Unmarried. J.T.D. pg 510 says b. in Brooksville, Maine. Member of Congrega tional Church in West Brooksville; health seldom good; a teacher when abl e. In her later years she made her home with her brother, Benjamin, in Ca stine. She was buried in Castine.

[N589] Single.

[N590] Stillborn

[N591] Yatesville Methodist Church - In 1817 John Baggerly and Mr. Adgate, preachers on Crooked Lake circuit, commenced preaching at Arnolds Hollow, now Yatesville, in the house of Asa Brunson, standing a few rods west of the church, and near the corner of the cemetery, and formed a class consisting of the following members: Asa Brunson, leader, and wife, Mr. Sherban and wife, Abel Trask and wife, James Harley and wife, Daniel Harley and wife, Achilles Comstock and others. The Society was supplied by the preachers of the Crooked Lake circuit, as follows: Loren Grant, James Gilmore, Robert Parkes, Mr. Kent, Denison Smith, Abner Chase, Gideon Lanning, Jonas Dodge, Gideon Osborne, Israel Chamberrlain, Friend Draper, Ira Fairbanks and William Jones. Additions were made to the Society from time to time of nearly all the permanent inhabitants in the neighborhood, as follows: Elnathan Botsford and wife, Ezekiel Garnder and wife, Israel Arold and wife, Baxter Hobart and wife, Ephraim, Wheeler and wife, Webster Winn and wife, Joshua Stoddard and wife, Stephen Wyman and wife, John Waterman and wife, Daniel Sutton and wife, Anna Stone, wife of Asahel Stonee Sr. and Israel Comstock and wife. The Society held their meetings in the store house that stood opposite the blacksmith shop, until the schoolhouse was built, when they held their meeting there until the church was erected in 1837. The class leaders have been: Stephen Wyman, Elnathan Botsford Jr., Israel Arnold, Ephraim Wheeler and Daniel Sutton.

[N592] The Great Register of Humboldt County 1892; #1300
Dodge, Abiel, Age: 36; Height: 5 8n; Complexion: Sandy, Eyes: Grey, Hair:
Brown; Born: Oregon;
Occupation: Laborer; Visible Marks or Scars: Scar on nose; Local
Residence: Janes; Date of
Registration: August 19, 1892; Post Office at Date of Registration: Arcata

[N593] 4th Ordnance Reinforcement Detachment - U.S. Army

[N594] Etta Ruth Hunt, 69, of Chatham died at 10:25 p.m. Monday at St. John's Hospital, Springfield, IL.

She was born Aug. 25, 1920, in Curran Township, Sangamon County, the daughter of Homer Leroy and Stella Mae Dodge Cloyd. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles O., in 1976; and one sister, Onita Roberts.

She was a member of Chatham Christian Church and Chatham Senior Citizen

Mrs. Hunt received a teacher's certificate from Western Illinois University. She formerly taught in Curran Township rural schools and retired in 1980 from K Mart after 25 years.

Surviving are one son, Cloyd L. of Virden; one daughter, Charlene M. Kluzek of San Francisco, Calif.; six grandchildren; one sister, Odessa Louise Dowell of Springfield; and one brother, Tom D. Cloyd of Fort Myers, Fla.

Services will be at Berry Funeral Home, Auburn, with the Rev. Rick Wenneborg officiating. Burial will be in Chatham Memorial Cemetery.

State Journal-Register(Springfield, IL) - September 20, 1989

[N595] Lamar "Barney" Dodge, 56, of Springfield, formerly of Loami, died at 1: 10 a.m. Thursday at St. John's Hospital North, Springfield, Illinois

He was born on April 24, 1930, in Springfield, the son of Tom and Ni na I. Cox Dodge.

He was employed by Fiatallis for 25 years and served as the highway commis sioner for Loami Township. Mr. Dodge was a veteran of the Korean conflict.

He was preceded in death by his father Tom, and one sister, Dorothy Leamon s.

Surviving are his wife, Gloria; one son, Gary L. Dodge of Loami; one daugh ter, Kathy Withers of Loami; his mother, Mrs. Nina Dodge of Springfield; t hree grandchildren; several aunts, uncles and cousins.

Services will be at Bisch Memorial Home, with the Rev.
Gary Gilley officiating. Burial will be in Chatham Memorial Cemetery .

State Journal-Register(Springfield, Illinois) - May 16, 1986

[N596] She died of consumption , Today known as tuberculosis.

[N597] Minnie F. Lymer, 95, of Loami died Sunday, Nov. 11, 2001, at Lewis Memorial Christian Village. She was born Sept. 27, 1906, in Curran, the daughter of Ross and Ruby Cloyd Bilyeu. She married John Dodge in 1925; he preceded her in death in 1948. She later married James F. Lymer in 1952; he preceded her in death in 1981.

Mrs. Lymer worked at Hobbs Manufacturing for 23 years, retiring in 1968. She was a member of Loami Christian Church, Loami Women's Club and Household Science Club.

Survivors: two daughters; six grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; several great-great-grandchildren; a brother, Joseph Bilyeu.

Services: Loami Christian Church. Burial: Chatham Cemetery.

State Journal-Register (Springfield, IL) - Tuesday, November 13, 2001

[N598] He was a SF2 in US Navy WW II

[N599] He was a Private, Battery A. 81st Field Artillery. Entered service May 2 8, 1918 in Springfield, Ill. Sent to Camp Shelby, Miss. and assigned to Battery F, 139th Field Artellery. Started for Camp Upton, L.I., to go over seas, and took sick with influenza. After recovery was sent to Camp Merrit t, N.J. and transferred to Battery A. 81st Field Artillery. Sailed overseas November 2, 1918. Was at Pontanezen Barracks when the Armistice was signed. Discharge was at Camp Knox, Kentucky., February 18,1919.

Died of Acute Appendicitis/Periotnitis.

[N600] Served as a naval Doctor during the first World War and also served in Pan ama during the building of the canal.

[N601] Enlisted in the U.S. Army 9 October 1942 in Peoria, Morgan County, Illinois PFCo ., 382 INF, 96 DIV, for the state of Illinois. Killed in Action at Okinawa 8 Apr 1945. remains buried in Waverly East Cemetery in Waverly Illinoiss.

[N602] Twin to Lettie.
Betty Branham, 81, of Chatham died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2004, at Sunrise Manor in Virden.

She was born Aug. 26, 1922, in Loami, the daughter of Mary Dodge. She married Milton Branham in 1939; he died in August.

Mrs. Branham was a library assistant in Chatham schools and retired as a mail sorter from the Illinois Department of Revenue mailroom. She had been a Sunday school teacher at the Christian Church in Loami.

Survivors: four sons, Michael (wife, Pamela), Meredith (wife, Rosann) and Marshall Branham, all of Chatham, and Morse (wife, Marietta) Branham of Overland Park, Kan.; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Shirley Beeler of Portsmouth, Va.; two stepbrothers, Gerald and Dave (wife, Irene) Patterson, both of Illinois; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Services: Staab Polk Memorial Home, Chatham, Rick Wenneborg officiating. Burial: Chatham Cemetery.

State Journal-Register (Springfield, IL) - January 28, 2004

[N603] Twin to Betty

[N604] Aged 73 at death

[N605] Milton M. Branham, 84, of Chatham, died Thursday, Aug. 21, 2003, at Memorial Medical Center.

He was born Oct. 23, 1918, in Chatham, the son of Richard and Elsie Hungerford Branham. He married Betty Dodge in 1939.

Mr. Branham was employed as chief engineer at the Capitol complex for 20 years. He was active in the Stationary Engineers of the University of Michigan, International Operating Engineers Local 7, Senior Citizens of Chatham, Hardees Gossip Group and Musicians Union.

Survivors: wife, Betty; four sons, Michael (wife, Pamela), Meredith (wife, Roseann) and Marshall Branham, all of Chatham and Morse (wife, Marietta) Branham of Overland Park, Kan.; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Services: Staab Polk Memorial Home, Chatham, the Rev. Rick Wenneborg officiating. Burial: Chatham Cemetery.

[N606] Jacksonville Journal, Feb. 16, 2016

Catherine N. Reynolds, 78, of South Jacksonville passed away Saturday morning, February 13, 2016, at her residence.
She was born October 21, 1937, in Waverly, the daughter of Clyde "Tink" and Ellen Watkins Dodge.
She is survived by one son, Wayne Eyer of Jacksonville; one daughter, Cynthia Dixon of Jacksonville; and three grandchildren, Chris Eyer, Joshua Brett Eyer and Emrald "Emmy" Dixon. She was preceded in death by one granddaughter, Cayla Eyer; two brothers, Walter Dodge and Ronald Dodge; and one sister, Alice, in infancy.
Mrs. Reynolds owned and operated Cathy's Place on South Main Street in Jacksonville from1969 to 1983. She also worked at Mobil Chemical and retired from there in 1994.
A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday February 18 2016, at Williamson Funeral Home in Jacksonville with interment at Waverly East Cemetery in Waverly.

[N607] Veteran of Viet Nam PFC US Army.

Waverly Journal, Date Unknown

Ronald Eugene Dodge, 71, of Bluffs, died Sunday morning, Nov. 25, 2001, at Prairie Village Health Care in Jacksonville.
He was born on Aug. 5, 1940, in Waverly, the son of Ernest Clyde and Ellen Watkins Dodge.
He is survived by four daughters, Cindy (husband Mark) Miller of Winchester, Sandy (husband Joe) Weder of Winchester, Tammy Dodge (fiancé Cole Powell) of Glenarm, and Robin (husband David) Graves of Jacksonville; one son, Ronald Dodge II of Bluffs; eight grandchildren; one sister, Cathy Reynolds of Jacksonville; and one brother, Walter (wife Virginia) Dodge of Waverly. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Alice Dodge.
Ronald Dodge was an operating engineer with the International Union of Operating Engineers Local #965 in Springfield. He served in the United States Army, stationed in Germany. He was a member of the American Legion in Bluffs, the VFW in Waverly, and the Trinity Lutheran Church at Neeleyville.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2001, at the Williamson Funeral Home in Jacksonville with burial at Waverly East Cemetery in Waverly.

[N608] Private in the Massachusetts Millitia during the Revolutionary War.

[N609] The following notation is found in volume 103, page 24 of the Susie Baker
Fountain collection, "Feb 13, 1886 Roll of Honor. The following named
pupils were perfect in dept. during January, Chloe Dodge."

[N610] Died as a result of an accident. A wagon in which he was riding
overturned his father thomas M arion Randle was wih him.

[N611] David in Ontario claims This Thomas should actually be George Thomas
Lorne Dodge.

[N612] Bayside, Humboldt County, California.
Notes for MYRTLE C DODGE:
Died at 12 years, 8 months, 16 days

More About MYRTLE C. DODGE: Burial: Greenwood Cemetery, Arcata, E~mboldt
County, California Cause of Death: uremia and convulsions.

[N613] Obituary: A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Warren A. Dodge Jr ., a flight attendant who died last Wednesday in the crash of TWA Flight 8 00 in Long Island Sound. He was 49. Mr. Dodge was born in Boston. He grad uated from Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pa., and earn ed a master's degree in education at Boston University. A veteran of t he Army, he was a flight attendant for TWA for 19 years. He leaves his mo ther, Alice (Amundsen) Dodge of Ashland; and a sister, Laurel Mills of Wil mington.

[N614] Lived about 16 days.

[N615] No Children.

[N616] Picture of Marker Place Taken: Fairport Cemetery, Russell County, KS
Memorial: Forest Hill Cemetery, Glen Ellyn, DuPage County, Illinois

[N617] She was a widow with one daughter.

[N618]
Killed in the Civil War 1 Sep 1862, at trhe battle of Chantilly, (Batttle of Ox Hill) He was a member of Company D, 3rd regiment. He was Unmarried and died at 26 years of age.

[N619] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 79
page 115

Mrs. Annie Dodge Taylor.
DAR ID Number: 78311
Born in Imlay City, Mich.
Wife of Edwin C. Taylor.
Descendant of Brewer Dodge.
Daughter of Winchester T. Dodge (1828-98) and Annie Craig (1838-87), his w ife, m. 1859.
Granddaughter of Brewer Dodge, Jr. (1783-1861), and Temperance Sweet (1800 -58), his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of Brewer Dodge and ?thompson, his wife.
Brewer Dodge (1749-1828) served as a private in Captain. Daniel Carlisle's co mpany, Col. Timothy Bedell's New Hampshire regiment. He was born in Lunenb urg, Mass.; died in Dunham, Quebec.
Also No. 65901.

[N620] Raymond Dexter Dodge, 93, of Superior died Saturday, October 8, 2011, at Middle River Health and Rehabilitation Center. Ray was born in the town of Hughes, WI on Sept 27, 1918, the son of Guy and Florence Dodge.

He enlisted in the Army in 1941 and served his country during WWII being deployed to Iceland, North Africa and Italy. After WWII, he joined the Wisconsin National Guard and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel after 28 years of service. Ray married the former Marge Sackett on April 22, 1948, they were married 52 years at the time of her death.

Ray was a police officer for the Superior Police Department for 27 years, retiring in 1973 as a captaian. After retirement he worked for the Maple School District as a bus driver and custodian. He was on the governing board of the Coalition of Wisconsin Aging Groups and on the board at the Superior Senior Center and Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Ray was active in the AARP serving the tax aid ederly as an instructor and conselor. He was the district coordinator for District One of AARP. Ray was a member of St Alban's Episcopal Church in Superior and a former member of St Andrew's Episcopal Church of Ashland.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Marge; a son, Drew; his second wife, Mary Jane Rivord-Dodge; sisters, Dorothy, Edna, and Helen; and brothers, Joe, Lyle, Harry, Donald, Del and Hub.

Ray is survived by his daughters, Martha L Dodge and Nancy R (Albert) Sanoski, all of Superior; two grandchildren, Matthew Sanoski and Jenna (Brad) Janicki.

Interment will be at a later date. Honorary pallbearers will be Superior Police Department officers and retirees.

(Superior Telegram)

[N621] Killed, Auto Truck Accidenton State Road, Groton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

[N622] William Louis "Bill" Dodge, 83, resident of 1110 Marshall Road, beloved husband of Phyllis Brough Dodge, died March 20, 2005 at Wesley Commons. Born in Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, January 23, 1922, he was a son of the late Isaac William and Claire Attner Dodge. He attended the University of Maine and received Meteorology Training at UCLA, the University of Chicago and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He completed courses at The Air Tactical School and The Command and Staff College and received his B.A. degree in Military Science and Meteorology from the University of Maryland. He received a M.S. degree in Counseling, Guidance and Educational Psychology from the University of Alabama. He was a member of
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa Educational Fraternities. Mr. Dodge entered the Army Air Corps in WW II, working primarily as a weather officer during his 27 1/ 2 year military career in the U.S. Air Force. He was a professional member of the American Meteorological Society serving as president of the American Chapter in London for two
years while stationed m England. He served as assistant professor of Aerospace studies at the University of Alabama from 1961 - 1964. He retired from the U.S. Air Force with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in 1970 to take a position at Piedmont Technical College as Director of Guidance, Financial Aid and Student Activities. He retired in 1982 as assistant to the college president and Director of the College Title III
Grant Program. In recognition of contributions to the advancement of higher education and community service, he was named An Outstanding Educator in America in 1974 - 1975. He served as a Boy Scout leader for many years and was a member of the
Order of the Arrow. He served as District Commissioner of the BSA in England for two years and also served as a Little League baseball coach and YMCA Youth Counselor. A member and past president of the Greenwood Golden "K" Kiwanis Club, he was also a member of the Greenwood Country Club, Senior Men's Golf Association, the South Carolina State Employers Association, the Greater Greenwood Bowling Association and the American Bowling Congress.
Mr. Dodge also served as treasurer of the American Legion Post #20 Foundation, past presiding partner and financial partner of Cambridge Investment Club and was a founder and first president of the Star Fort Chapter of The Retired Officers Association, now The Military Officers Association of America. A member of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, he served as Senior Warden, Treasurer, Chorister, Lector, Lay Eucharistic Minister and Vestry member.
Surviving in addition to his wife of 61 years are sons, William Francis Dodge and wife Darlene of Jacksonville, FL and David John Dodge of Roselle, Illinois; daughter, Deborah Louise Dodge and husband, Douglas Wayne Stevens of O'FalIon, MO; granddaughter, Allison Ann and husband. Cliff Glenn White of Austin, TX and great-grandsons, Tristan Nash and Evan Michael White. He was predeceased by an infant daughter, Linda Jean Dodge. Memorial services will be conducted at 12 Noon Wednesday at the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection with The Reverend Peter Hawes and The Reverend Tim Ervolina officiating.
A private inurnment will be in the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection
Columbarium.
Honorary escort will be members of the Greenwood Golden "K" Kiwanis Club.
The family will receive friends in Bishops' Hall at the church from 11-12
Noon Wednesday.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to The Church of the
Resurrection, PO Box 3283, Greenwood, SC 29648 or to HospiceCare of the
Piedmont, 408 W. Alexander Avenue, Greenwood, SC 29646.
For additional information, please visit www.blythfuneralhome.com

[N623] Betsey resided with her father in 1898 and had devoted her life to her parents, being in the best sense a blessing to them, and since the death of her mother, keeping up a home for her aged father. She was of a cheery disposition, a lover of flowers, preserving and distributing their seeds among her western relatives, thus expressing her love and interest in friends and relatives far away. She has preserved an unusual amount of genealogical records and placed the Dodge Family under lasting obligations by her contributions of information.

[N624] Men of Vermont: Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters & Sons ofVermont. Ullery. Brattleboro: Transcript Publishing Company, 1894, p 109
(portrait p 109)

Prentiss Cutler DODGE of Burlington [Chittenden County, Vermont], was born 13 February 1849 in East Montpelier [Washington County, Vermont], son of Robert and Anna C. (WHEELER) DODGE. Obliged to abandon school at the early age ofeleven years, Mr. DODGE was apprenticed to the late Hiram ATKINS. Heremained with him, serving his time, and then worked as a journeyman printer in Burlington, Springfield, Boston and New York. In 1872 he made an extensive tour through the southern states, and upon his return followed the calling of commercial traveler in various lines of business. In 1889 he engaged as Burlington correspondent of the "Rutland Herald," and in the following year purchased the "Burlington Independent," which enjoys the distinction of being the only Democratic paper in Northern Vermont. In 1890 he put in a job office [job printing], which now requires three presses to turn out his commercial work, and his business is increasing rapidly.

He has never held public office, nor does he belong to any secret societies, except that he is a member and Past Chancellor Commander of Champlain Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias of Burlington. Though without school advantages since age eleven, he has come to the editorial chair by an excellent and well-proved route, the Greeley route [refers to Horace GREELEY], a hard climb that once made gives strength for and good assurance of permanent success.

On 01 September 1893 Mr. DODGE was appointed immigrant inspector, succeeding Gen. W. W. HENRY, of Burlington. On 08 December 1874 in Buffalo, Erie County, New York, Mr. Prentiss Cutler DODGE married [his second wife] Nelia M. KENT [a maiden name?], of Rome [Oneida County], New York.[Combining the marriages from both biographies, Prentiss Cutler DODGE was married three times: to Emma L. PHILLIPS in 1869, to Nelia M. KENT in1871, and to Maude L. TABER in 1905.]

[N625] N. Bridgewater, Massachusetts is now known as Brockton, Massachusetts

[N626] Died Saturday night, March 11 2006, at the Alice Hyde Nursing Home in Malo ne, where she had been a resident since December 09, 2002.

[N627] He was a long distance truck driver for many years and in his later yea rs establishes his own local trucking company in the Albany, Albany County, New York area .

[N628] Unmarried

[N629] ,
Ronald Louis Dodge leaves his wife of 11 years, Fay A. (Rowell) Dodge; three step- sons, Cam J. LeBlanc of Sturbridge, Gary J. LeBlanc of Maryland, and Glenn S. LeBlanc of Peterborough, New Hampshire; two step-daughters, Kim A. Gates and Donna E. Therrien, both of Fitchburg; his mother, Lena C. (Misner) Jaquay of Townsend; his step-father, Justin. L. Jaquay of Townsend; three sisters, Brenda C. Porter of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Donna L. Grimditch of Oaklyn, N.J ., and Gail A. Powell of East Haven, Conn.; and six grandchildren. He was born in Townsend, son of the late Norman L. Dodge, and lived in
Townsend many years and Greenville, N.H., for nine years before returning to Townsend last year. He graduated from Townsend High School in 1959, and served with the Air Force from 1964 to 1965.Mr. Dodge was a pressman at Astrofoam, Inc., in Holden. He had previously worked many years at the former Bates Corrugated Container County, in Townsend. Mr. Dodge was an avid candle pin bowler and won many tournaments, including the Fitchburg Sentinel Tournament. He was former director of the World Candle Pin Bowling Association.

[N630] E

[N631] per Wendy Mirto

per Wendy Mirto

[N632] born 1849

[N633] information from notes Marie Snow Thomas took in 1988.

Robert Schalka
Rt. 3 Box 167
Northport, WA 99157

(509) 732-6125

[N634] Early history. Seven days after his 25th birthday, George Marshall Dodge shared aspects of his early life in a letter to 19 year old T. L. Mead (23.viii.1870 RC): I was born of poor but honest parents in Augusta, Maine, A.D. 1846 in the month of August, the 16th day. In ë47 we moved to Waldo County, Me [Maine], and in í54 moved to Illinois and established ourselves in the northern part of Bureau Co. where we still remain. We are farmers and I help ëcarry oní the homestead and shall remain here a year or two longer. In the mean time I have preserved much of my youthful habits and appearance, and shall not write myself [a] man until I can produce a fair crop of whiskers. I have two brothers aged 17 and 8.

Georgeís birthplace in Augusta, Maine was situated adjacent to a large home which was later purchased by the famous Maine legislator James G. Blaine (1830ñ1893) (Dodge & Angle [1926]). Since 1920 the Blaine house has served as the Maine Governorís
residence.
from Cheshire, England. He was a farmer who became
very active in public affairs in Salem (J. Dodge 1894).
The Dodge brothers (Fig. 1) were distant cousins of

[N635] Adopted.

[N636] Mother Dolly is living with them in 1880.

[N637] Sara Frances Dodge

The following article was found in the January 21, 1943, Lowell Tribune on page 2, column 3:
LOCAL YOUNG LADY JOINS WAACs THIS WEEK

Miss Sara F. Dodge has joined the Women's Auxiliary corps and left Chicago for the women's training center at Des Moines, Iowa, last Tuesday morning.
This February 4, 1943, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 2, column 1:
Lowell's First WAAC In Training

Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan 30 -- Auxiliary Sara Frances Dodge, of Lowell, has begun training in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
She was immediately assigned to a receiving center company for a week's elementary military training. Here she is issued clothing and equipment, instructed in rudiments of drill, and given army classification tests. The se tests will help determine the job she will fill in the WAAC.

For the following four weeks, she will be assigned to a basic company for more detailed training preparing her to replace a man in a non-combat army job.

Miss Dodge is the daughter of Miss Emma J. Dodge of Lowell.

This March 11, 1943, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 6, column 3:
Officers' Training Candidate

Sara F. Dodge of Lowell, has been selected to attend officer candidate sch ool at the First Women's Army Auxiliary Corps training center at Ft. DeMoi nes, Iowa.
Selected on the basis of demonstrated qualities of leadership, competen ce and devotion to duty as an auxiliary, she is now being trained to assu me the responsibilities and duties of an officer in the WAAC.

Upon successful completion of the course, she will be commissioned a Thi rd Officer, the WAAC equivalent of Second Lieutenant.

This April 8, 1943, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 4, column 2:
Commissioned a Third Officer

Ft. DesMoines, Iowa -- Sara F. Dodge, daughter of Mrs. Emma Dodge, of Belsh aw, has been commissioned a Third Officer in the Women's Army Auxiliary Co rps. She was selected for officer training on the basis of her ability a nd record of work as an auxiliary in the WAAC. Third Officer is the WAAC e quivalent of Second Lieutenant.
She will be assigned to an executive position in the WAAC corps immediate ly taking over a non-combatant army job releasing a soldier for combat dut y, or participating in the expanded WAAC training program which eventual ly will replace a full field army with trained womanpower in behind-the-li nes army jobs.

This May 6, 1943, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 2, column 1:
After being commissioned a second officer, equivalent to 2nd Lieutena nt in the army, Sara Dodge, who joined the WAACS several months ago, is n ow stationed at Camp Rushton, La. She was a member of the 21st Officer Can didate class at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa.
This July 25, 1946, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 1, column 5:
Captain. Sara F. Dodge arrived home Monday for a 6-weeks' furlough with relat ives and friends in this vicinity. She will return to Manila, P.I. for ano ther year's service in the W.A.C. offices there after her furlough.
This September 26, 1946, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 7, colu mn 3:
After spending a 45-day furlough with her mother, Mrs. Emma Dodge, and h er brothers and sisters, Captain Sara Dodge has returned to Fort Sherida n, from where she will return to her work in the Phillipines. Captain Dod ge was stationed in the Dutch East Indies and Australia for three years a nd expects to visit Japan before returning home at the end of a year's ser vice.
This article was found in the March 6, 1947, issue of the Lowell Tribun e, page 7, column 3:
Captain Sara Dodge has returned to the States from the Pacific theatre whe re she was stationed for some time. She has been engaged in closing up ar my camps since her return to the States. She had been here visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Emma Dodge and other relatives.
From The Lowell Tribune, August 31, 1950, page 2, column 2:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maniscalco and two children and Mrs. Lucie Powell and Ed na Rae Powell left by auto Friday evening for Fort Riley, Kansas, where th ey will spend a few days with Major Sara F. Dodge before she sails tor Tok yo. Definite assignment is still unknown to Major Dodge, however her posit ion will be one in a war office.
from The Lowell Tribune, Dec. 14, 1950, page 13, column 2:
MAJOR DODGE ASSIGNED TO JAPAN LOGISTICAL COMMAND
Yokahama--Maj. Sara F. Dodge, of Lowell, Ind., has been assigned to the Sp ecial Services Section of the Japan Logistical Command, with headquarte rs in Yokahama. She arrived in the Far East Command last September after d uty at Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Japan Logistical Command, whose mission includes the logistical suppo rt of the troops in Korea and the occupation forces in Japan (Navy, Army a nd Air Force), is commanded by Maj. Gen. Walter L. Weible.
During World War II Maj. Dodge was censor for General Headquarters, Weste rn Pacific Theater of Operations. Major Dodge is a graduate of Indiana Sta te Teachers' College and before entering upon her military career, was eng aged in social service activities in Chicago, Ill., and later in Detroi t, Mich.
The following May 15, 1952, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 2, co lumn 5:
Major Dodge Given Special Appointment

With U.S. Forces in Japan -- Maj. Sara F. Dodge of Lowell, a member of t he Women's Army Corps, was recently appointed fiscal officer of the Jap an Logistical Command Special Services organization.
Her duties include the administration of welfare and entertainment funds f or the command's headquarters.

Before her present assignment she had been assigned to the special servic es hotel detachment. She has been in Japan since September 1950.

During World War II she served in Australia, New Guinea, and the Philippin es.

Major Dodge attended Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, a nd is a graduate of the intermediate teachers course. She entered the W AC in 1943.

This October 9, 1952, Lowell Tribune article was found on page 2, column 2 :
Lowell's "Annie Oakley"

Yokohama, Japan -- WAC Maj. Sara F. Dodge, of Lowell, became somethi ng of an "Annie Oakley" after she found out what the little bar on the fro nt end of her carbine rifle was designed for.
Major Dodge, serving with Japan Logistical Command headquarters, was maki ng a fair score on the rifle range but nothing to brag about. Then the ran ge master noticed that the WAC officer was not looking down the barrel t he way most shooters do.

He explained to the major that using the front sight might boost her sco re a bit. Major Dodge thanked him and drew eight rounds of ammunition f or rapid fire.

The range officer then, for the first time in his experience, saw all eig ht bullets go into the bull-eye in rapid fire.

Last updated on March 8, 2006.
Return to World War II Veterans
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[N638] Became a doctor in 1929

[N639] His obituaries contained the following information: "with the excepti on of an aunt near Floyd, Iowa, he had no nearer relations other than a nep hew in S.D. and two nieces in Portland, Oregon..It is understood that he m arried quite a number of years ago to a young lady in Iowa and that one ch ild was born to them.There was a rumor that he amassed quite a fortu ne in Iowa but lost it and came to Rapid City, S.D., about 20 years ago ." He was in the meat market business with John Sunderland in Spearfis h, South Dakota.

[N640] ,
Services for Grace Elliot (Beck) Dodge, 106, formerly of Capitol Street in Auburn, who died Thursday at the Mercy Health and Rehabilitation Center, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Brew Funeral Home in Auburn. Burial will be in Soule Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. A life resident of Auburn, Mrs. Dodge was a communicant of the Episcopal Church of Saints Peter and John. Her husband Carroll L. Dodge died in 1966. Surviving are four sons, Elliott P. of LeRoy, Robert W. of Pawley Island, S.C., and Milan J. and Richard B., both of Auburn; two sisters, Alice B. Barr and Ruth L. Davis, both of Auburn; eight grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews

[N641] Twin to Mary L. Dodge.

[N642] s

[N643] BURIED AT: SECTION T ROW E SITE 46 Tahoma National Cemetery.

[N644] Later she worked for the E.F. Johnson Company.

[N645] Red Creek Herald, Thursday - 5-27-1965
Mrs Bessie Hudson Dies in Hospital
Mrs Bessie Hudson, 78, of Martville, died Saturday afternoon in St Mary's Hospital, Syracuse. A daughter of the late Milan and Clara Post Dodge, she was the widow of William (Harry) Hudson, who died in 1945.
Mrs Hudson was a past noble grand of the Rebekah Lodge at North Victory. She was also a member of the Martville Methodist Church and the Kind Heart Club of Martville.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Claude Mecomber of St Petersburg, FL; two sons, Fred of North Syracuse and Carlton of St Petersburg; 12 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; one brother, Carroll Dodge of Auburn and several nieces and nephews.
Services were held Wednesday at the Becker Funeral Home at Red Creek with burial in Victory Cemetery. Rev Raymond Ginther, pastor of the Martville, Methodist Church, officiated.

[N646] No Children, Burtton was ingenious character. He was interested in
Photography, He was a tinkerer as well as an inventor.

[N647] Ruth was a member of the Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters, Grange, and P.T.A.

She enjoyed Reading, Crossword Puzzles, Nascar, Boston Celtics, and a lifelong fan of Boston Red Sox, and also enjoyed spending time with family.

[N648] Fought in WW I, as a Private 112th Inf 28th Div.

[N649] The official record in the Beverly Massachusetts records says birth for Jonathan Conant is 08 January 1745. This is improssible based on the fact that the first child was Daniel Conant, Jr. was shown b. 03 Aug 1744 in Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts. Believe this should read: 08 Jan 1746.

[N650] Charles was once pastor of the Congregational Church in Harwich.

[N651] No Issue

Seargent in US Army, WW II.

[N652] He was in the US Navy.

[N653] Twin to Mark Allen Williams.

[N654] Suzanne Margaret Messervey Dodge of Marblehead, departed this life surrounded by her family on November 19, 2019. Predeceased by her loving husband David Williamson Dodge of 58 years. Born in Marblehead, Suzanne was the daughter of the late Margaret Madeleine McNulty Messervey and Ambrose Haskell Messervey of Marblehead. Suzanne was sister to Judy Cross, Michelle Irving and to the late Marcia Buswell and her late brother Ambrose Haskell Messervey.

A loving mother to her son, the late David Dodge Jr., and to her daughters, Susan Dodge and children Nadine Dodge, husband Tom Pettit and “DJ” Djibril Diop, Andrea Dodge and children Matthew, Noah, and Catherine Lake, Kathleen Dodge Bingham and children, Benjamin, his wife Jacquelyn Bingham and Hannah Bingham.
Suzanne was loved by the students at Marblehead High School during her employment who affectionately called her “Smiley.” She went on to work at the National Grand Bank of Marblehead until her retirement.

Suzanne and her husband David whom she called “Dodge” had a wonderful life together raising their family. She and David spent their golden years summering in Marblehead and winters in Fort Myers, Florida, enjoying their life with family and their many friends. Suzanne and David were two peas in a pod, traveling to Ireland, the coast of Maine, Key West, and cruises with their “PP”, Poinsettia Park friends to the Caribbean Islands and Mexico. Suzanne loved being a “Grammy” and had many adventures with her children and seven grandchildren, and most especially their family trip to “OOB” Old Orchard Beach, and the ocean view every summer.

Suzanne took great pride in researching her family tree and Irish ancestry and became an Irish citizen. She and David returned to Ireland every year for 20 years. They were well loved by all the Irish folk they visited every year.

The family welcomes all those who loved Suzanne to the Visiting Hours being held at Murphy’s Funeral Home, 85 Federal Street in Salem Ma. on Thursday November 21, 2019 from 4-8pm. A Graveside Service will be held at Waterside Cemetery in Marblehead, at 10 AM November 22, 2019, and reception immediately following the Gerry 5 VFA Club., 210 Beacon Street Marblehead, MA.

[N655] Phone: 1 772 219 4655

[N656] No issue.

[N657] Named after his great- uncle Paul Harold Dodge.

[N658] Phone: 1 772 286 0784

[N659] BLUE HILL ñ Florence C. Dodge, 80, passed away Nov. 6, 2011, at her home from complications of Alzheimer's. She was born June 26, 1931, daughter of Roy and Muriel (Carter) Campbell.

Florence graduated from George Stevens Academy in 1950. In 1964, she married Eric Dodge. She enjoyed gardening, bird watching and quilting, and volunteered for many organizations. She was a member of First Congregational Church of Blue Hill.

She is survived by her husband, Eric; daughters, Jane Guptill of Ellsworth, Linda Peasley and husband, Buster, of Brooksville, and Mary Ellen Pert and husband, Billy, of Franklin; sister, Edna Lewis; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her parents; and sister, Elsie Gilley.

[N660] Suicide by hanging.

[N661] Listed in Birth Records in NH as Helen H.

[N662] Cpl 312 Trench Mortar btry ST Div WW I

[N663] "Frances Stanley, the second daughter, was born May 23d, 1831, and died in her thirteenth year, February 29th, 1844.

She was a singularly lovely and winning child, with hazel eyes and golden hair. In consequence of an accident, by which she was seriously injured, she was for a year or two preceding her death in delicate health, and at times a great sufferer, but she bore this trial with a patience marked and beautiful."
—Rev. Erskine Norman White. Norman White, His Ancestors And His Descendants. (New York, 1905). p. 109.

[N664] Never Married.

[N665] BLUE HILL - Irene Mae Dodge, 68, died Nov. 9, 2011, at her residence. She was born April 23, 1943, in Blue Hill, daughter of Henry R. and Hortence M. (Peasley) Astbury. Irene was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She enjoyed school sports with her family and being outdoors. She also enjoyed sewing, crocheting, gardening and listening to bluegrass music. Throughout the years she raked blueberries and made wreaths. She was a life member of Halcyon Grange and past member of the Rebekah's. Irene is survived by her husband of 51 years, Peter of Blue Hill; sons, Charles Dodge and wife, Susanne, of Cape Rosier, and Errol Dodge and wife, Lori, of Blue Hill; one daughter, Julie Carter and husband, Wayne, of Mariaville; brother, Larry Astbury of Surry; sister, Sandra Warren of Sedgwick; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her parents; brother, David Astbury; and sister, Linda Moon. Friends are invited to call 6-7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, at Jordan-Fernald, 113 Franklin St., Ellsworth. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at South Blue Hill Baptist Church, South Blue Hill, with the Rev. Sara Huisjen officiating. Interment will be at South Blue Hill Cemetery. Those who desire may make contributions in Irene's memory to Hancock County Homecare & Hospice, P.O. Box 156, Blue Hill, Maine 04614. Condolences may be expressed at www.jordanfernald.com.

[N666] Died at 1 day old.

[N667] No Children, Last known address Redding, California

[N668] No children.

[N669] Killed in World War II. Not Married.

[N670] This Child adopted.

[N671] Revolutionary War veteran. Died in 73rd year. Sergt. in Capt. Jewett's Co. at Lexington Alarm 1775.

[N672] He was born Frederick W. Moore later adopted tp Fredeick W. Burn when his moth rremarried.

[N673] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 15 7
page 95

Mrs. Rosa Dodge Galey.
DAR ID Number: 156291
Born in Greenville, Iowa.
Wife of Henry Carter Galey.
Descendant of Amos Merriam, as follows:
1. John Page Dodge (b. 1850) m. 1875 Mary Merriam (b. 1855).
2. Gustavus Merriam (1830-1906) m. 1851 Fidelia M. Gregory (1831-58).
3. Marshall Merriam (1802-45) m. 1829 Susan Maria Wood (1810-60).
4. Amos Merriam m. 1783 Deborah Brooks (b. 1764).
Amos Merriam (1760-1804) was a matross in Captain. Edes' company, Colonel Cra ft's regiment of artillery, Massachusetts troops. He was born in Concor d; died in Princeton, Mass.
Also No. 155615

[N674] Cabinet maker

[N675] Charles Trumbull White, the fourth child and second son of Norman White and Mary Abiah Dodge, was born at No. 14 Clinton Place (Borough of Bronx) New York City.

At about the age of sixteen he began working in the office of his father's firm, White & Sheffield, importers and dealers in paper and paper materials. A year or two later he accompanied his parents on a trip abroad, and after their return remained for a year in Paris, connecting himself with the office of the Messrs. Bossange & Co., business correspondents of his father's firm, thus acquiring a knowledge of foreign business methods and perfecting himself in the French language. In 1857, he became a member of the firm of White & Sheffield, and remained connected with it until its dissolution, in 1870.

On September 30, 1857, at Auburn, New York, he married Georgiana Starin, daughter of Andelucia and Josiah Nelson Starin, of Auburn.

In about 1858, he helped organize the Twenty-second Regiment of the National Guard of New York. In 1863, with his father, he became interested in the type foundry which had been established by his grandfather's cousin, Elihu White, early in the century, and which was continued under the firm name of White & Company until 1870. When his father retired from business, he entered into the manufacture of drugs and chemicals, and so continued until 1885. Failing health, in 1887, brought his active business life to a close.

[N676] Flora was the Grand daughter of Solomon P. Dodge & Mahala Jane according
to 1880 Census

[N677] SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1981
STATE JOURNAL-REGISTER
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

LINCOLN ñ Mrs. Edna Dodge, 90, of Lincoln died at 12:06 p.m. Saturday at the Lincoln Land Nursing Home, Lincoln.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Holland and Barry Funeral Home, Lincoln, and burial will be in Zion Cemetery.Lincolln, Logan County, Illinois

Surviving are one daughter, Violet Felton of Lincoln County, Illinois; one son, Frank Orin AltmanJr. of Russell, Pennsylvaania.

[N678] Margaret's last name maybe Carf.

[N679] He is in Sheldon, Wyoming County, Ny in 1850 Census

[N680] He was a graduate of Harvard in 1856. Afterwards the Andrew Theological Se minary where he was the best Hebrew scholar.

At the beginning of the civil war he raised a company for the 60th New York Reg .

Was in the battle for Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain and R ingold. He came home a Major.

[N681] Killed in her youthby a car while Sledding.

[N682] HOLDEN - William E. Dodge, 64, of 189 Newell Road died yesterday in
his home after an illness. Died 25 May 1992 per Social Security Death
Index.

He leaves his wife, Corrine D. (Cooper) Dodge; a son, William J. Dodge
of Millbury; three daughters, Susan G. Wiemann of North Andover,
Elizabeth A. Cullen of Shrewsbury and Jennifer A. Dodge of Durham, N.
C.; a brother, Evard S. Dodge of Grovetown, Ga.; two sisters, Carol L.
Drury of Springfield, Va., and Harriet A. Dubrule of Escondido, California;
two grandsons; nephews and nieces. He was born in Manchester, N.H., son
of Carroll F. and Elizabeth L. (Lieby) Dodge, and had lived here 39
years.Mr. Dodge owned and operated the W.E. Dodge County, in Holden for 20
years.

He graduated from the former Commerce High School and attended Becker
College, both in Worcester.

He was a member and served on the Finance Committee of First
Congregational Church of Holden, was a former board member of
Protestant Youth Center in Baldwinville, and was a member of Worcester
Area Chamber of Commerce.

He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II.

The funeral will be held 11 a.m. Saturday in First Congregational
Church of Holden, 1180 Main St. Entombment will be in Worcester County
Memorial Park, Paxton.

[N683] Cemetery stone inscription: daughter of Ira and Hannah Dodge, died age 5
years, 5 months

[N684] Ingenious Mechanic.

[N685] Terrible Tradgedy! A man named Dodge attempts to murder his wife. Shoots her three times. Stabbed himself with a butcher knife and took some poison befpre being successful in killing himself 45 minuets later. She survived Reported in the Jackson Citizen, Jackson, Michigan

[N686] Died at 11 months.

[N687] However, in the Boston Journal ñ Tuesday, April 12, 1887

DEATHS

DODGE ñ In Arlington, April 9, Davies Dodge, 60 yrs. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday at 2 P.M.

Relatives and friends invited and kindly requested not to send flowers.

[N688] No Children.

[N689] No Children

[N690] J.T.D. pg 510 says b. in Brooksville, Maine.

[N691] Served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict.

[N692] In Civil War Enlisted in Nov 1861 County, A. 3rd Reg, Michigan Infantry,
died at Fair Oaks in Civil War.

Samuel Dodge appears on the 1851 census for Waterloo, Ontario and the 1860 census for Gaines Township, Kent County, Michigan was buried on the battlefield. He served under General Joseph E. Johnston in the Third Michigan Infantry. Company A.

From "Kent County Biographies" by Chapman: Her (Mary's) brother Samuel Dod ge, enlisted in the late war November 1861 in County, A, 3rd Reg. Mich., In f. and was killed at Fair Oaks. He sleeps with the heroic dead on the bat tlefield where he fell. He is also listed on Pg.. 405 among war dead.

Another listing of Michigan soldiers killed at Fair Oaks showed Goerge Dodge rather than Samuel, clearly as error.

Geoffrey Ward's book "The Civil War" says that: On Friday, May 30, in Virginia, the rains came heavily, inundating the bottomlands of the Peninsul a. Along the roads outside Richmond, McClellan's force was divided in t wo by the flooded Chickahominy.

Joseph E. Johnston attached the smaller force south of the river on May 3 1. The two-day battle was a bloody draw. The Confederates, who did be st near a crossroads called Seven Pines, chose to remember that name. Union soldiers called it Fair Oaks after the scene of their most successful fighting.

The North lost 5,000 men, the South 6,000. Joseph Johnston himself was severely wounded, but it was McClellan who was intimidated. "I am tired of the sickening sight of the battlefield, he wrote home, with its mangled corpses and poor wounded. Victory has no charms for me when purchased at such cost". After this battle, Robert E. Lee took over the defense of Richmond.

The summary of the Third Michigan Infantry in "Michigan in the War" stated: It was heavily engaged at Fair Oakes May 30th, serving then in the 1st Division, losing 30 killed, 124 wounded, and 15 missing, including among the killed Captain S.A. Judd.

Lieutenant Colonel Stevens commanding the regiment after Colonel Champlin was wounded, makes mention in his report to General Berry, commanding brigade, of the part taken by the 3rd in this engagement as follows:

At about 2 P.M., an order was received to take our position in rear of the redoubt on our right, which was immediately complied with. We remained in this position but a short time, when we took up the line of march across the fields and parallel with the Williamsburg road, hastening as rapidly as possible toward the front, where our troops had for some time previously been actively engaged. The distance being about one mile and a half from the redoubt to the scene of action, was soon passed over, where Colonel Champlin received orders to lead his regiment at once into action, deploying at the same time in line of battle upon the left of the road, our right resting upon an abalis, while the left was thrown forward at a double-quick into a thicket of pines.

The engagement now became general, and it was with the greatest difficulty that our corps of sharp-shooters, under command of Captain Judd, could penetrate this mass of alien timber and dislodge the enemy from their strong position; but the steady and cool behavior of our men, and with the telling effect of the deadly aim of their rifles, soon compelled them to fall back, while our regiment pressed forward, charging through the fallen timber and driving the enemy beyond the fence in rear of the camp of General Palmer's Brigade, some eighty rods distant, where they again formed and made another stand. It was at this time that the brave Colonel Champlin received a severe wound, which prevented him from taking further part in the action, and with his orders I now proceeded to ally the d fferent companies of the regiment together in line for the purpose of again easing forward and dislodging the enemy from his new position. While thus engaged the Michigan 5th regiment came up and at the same time the order that they were to relieve us. Accordingly our regiment was order ed to remain at a half, while the Michigan 5th pushed forward and engaged the enemy. With your instructions we now advanced in support of this r egiment and during the remainder of the action the two regiments fought bravely side by side.

About 4 P.M., and while the contest was as determined as even, it was discovered that our ammunition was nearly expended, when Major Pierce of our regiment volunteered to undertake the task of procuring ammunition and further orders, which had now become hazardous as there seemed to be a disposition of the enemy to turn both our right and left flanks.

It was now about 5:30 P.M., the enemy crowding the forces back who were en gaged to our right, that we found ourselves, together with the remnan ts of the the Michigan and 63rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, isolated from our forces upon either flank, that is was ---- proper by the senior officers present of the different regiments to withdraw to the ---- and being the senior officer present upon the ground, I gave the order to fall back fully from the field, which had now become hopeless for us to attempt to hold for the present owing to a want of ammunition, which was done in good order, returning to camp by 9 P.M.

In making this hasty report, I have not time to particularize as it wou ld be impossible as all, both officers and men, did their duty nobly. I cannot close the report, however, without mentioning the coolness and good conduct of Majors Pierce and Fairbanks, the former for gallant services rendered while in command of the left wind of our regiment and the latter for great assistance to me while retiring from the field.

I also beg leave to call your attention to the gallant Captain Judd, who fell while bravely leading our sharpshooters in the early part of the actio. He was one of the 'bravest of the brave and his loss will be deeply re gretted by the regiment, and all who knew him."
Headquarters 3rd Division, 3rd Corps, Camp near
Richmond, Va., June 5th, 1862

Samuel died of a gun shot wound, according to the Father's Pension File, A pplication 538,979, Certificate 352,283. Father Owen applied for the pension in May of 1892 and received $12 per month.

[N693] Caleb was a Sgt. Company K. , 7 th N. H. Volunteers. He died of Starvation in Andersonville Prison.
There is a marker in NewBoston Cemetery, New Boston, Hillsborough, New Hampshire

[N694] Served in the Civil War - 2nd Lieut Co B. 7th Reg Iowa Vol. he died at
the battle of Belmont Missouri. age 28 years, 3 mos, 8 days.

[N695] Croup

[N696] Soldier in the 4th New Hampshire Regiment and died in Civil War at
Morris Island, South Carolina

[N697] Unmarried.

[N698] J. T. D . has this William as b. 6 Mar 1760 in Winchester, but this mu st be in error because his family did not arrive in Winchester NH untill a fter the war of 1812. and he was dead by 1779. The note writt en in J. T. D. on Pg. 132, refers to a later child named William in this f amily no mention in his book that was born in late 1779 in Brandon, Vermont..

[N699] Uses his mother's maiden name as his surname.

[N700] Never married.

[N701] PVT US ARMY WORLD WAR II

[N702] Mary Louise Dodge, 93, Salina, died Friday, Feb. 16, 2007.

Mrs. Dodge was born Mary Louise Schwartz on July 7, 1913, in Salina. She was a homemaker. She attended Marymount Academy and Kansas University. She was a member of St. John's Hospital Auxiliary, Salina Regional Health Center Auxiliary, The Pediatrics Service League, Chapter BW of PEO, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Sacred Heart Cathedral Parish.

She was preceded in death by her husband, C.B. Dodge Jr., in 1979; a daughter, Kathleen Burton, in 2004; and two brothers, Norbert F. Schwartz and Father James Schwartz.

Survivors include three daughters, Ann Burgess and Janet Denning and husband Dennis, all of Salina, and Nancy Burns and husband Clark of Leawood; a son-in-law, Robert Burton of Wichita; 15 grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at noon Tuesday at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Salina. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Salina.

[N703] Pamela C. (Dodge) McLeod, of Norwell, age 66, died Tuesday, June 15, 2010, at South Shore Hospital after a brief illness. Pam, daughter of the late Catherine and William Dodge, was born and educated in Brockton. She attended Wheaton College, where her primary study was foreign languages. She moved to Norwell with her husband, the late Peter F. McLeod, and raised their two daughters. Pam was a realtor for 37 years and served on the Norwell Board of Assessors for 15 years. She was also an active member of the Norwell Republican town committee. Pam loved simple pleasures in life, gardening, bird watching, spending time on the South Shore beaches, as well as boating. Her family, though small, meant everything to her. She enjoyed family gatherings and celebrations, of which she hosted many over the years. Pam was the loving mother of Melissa C. Umbrianna and her husband John A. of Norwell and Amanda A. McLeod and her husband Peter F. Clinch of Duxbury. She is also survived by her two loving grandchildren, Andrew and Kelsey Umbrianna of Norwell. A funeral Mass will be celebrated Friday, June 18, at 10 a.m. in St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Church, 392 Hanover St., Hanover. Visiting hours Thursday 5-8 p.m. in the McNamara-Sparrell Funeral Home, 30 Central St. (off Rte. 123, after State Police Barracks), Norwell Center. Interment in Church Hill Cemetery, Norwell.

[N704] Pg. 37 JTD says this person died soon, yet on Pg. 159 this same person
is said to have married Edward Dunn.

[N705] Cemetery stone inscription: son of Ira and Hannah Dodge, died age 9
months

[N706] This is a probable birth date.

[N707] twin to Nellie Lucina Dodge.twin to Nellie Lucina Dodge.

[N708] Milton Dodge
MENOMONIE (Special)
Milton Dodge, 67, died Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital in River Falls. He was a former resident of Menomonie and Chippewa Falls and had been living in Rice Lake.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in Our Savior's Lutheran Church here with the Rev. J. C. Stoltenberg officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Olson Funeral Home from 3 p.m. today until 11 a.m. Friday and at the church from noon to 2 p.m.

He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, Rice Lake; four daughters, Miss Bernelda Dodge, Chippewa Falls, Mrs. Gerald Swain, Minneapolis, Mrs. Anton Chucka, Rice Lake, Mrs. LeRoy Brockman, River Falls; one son, Byron Dodge, Barron; two half sisters, Mrs. Violet Wilkins, DeKalb, Illinois, Mrs. John McClellan, Menomonie; one half-brother, Richard Wyman, Menomonie; and nine grandchildren.

Eau Claire Leader May 18, 1967

[N709] twin to Nettie Lavan Dodge.twin to Nettie Lavan Dodge.

DAR ID Number: 44540
Born in Adams, New York.
Descendant of William Dodge.
Daughter of Gilbert S. Dodge and Lucina M. Jones, his wife.
Granddaughter of Silvester Dodge and Margaret McChesney, his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of William Dodge and Lydia Nichols, his wife. m. 1782.
William Dodge (1758-1826) was placed on the pension roll of Jefferson Co ., New York 1818 for three years actual service as private, Conn. Continen tal line. He was at the battle of Monmouth. He was born in Mansfield, Conn .; died in Pulaski, New York.
Also No. 25811.

[N710] No Children.

[N711] Residence Bridgton Maine; 24 years old.
Enlisted on 1/1/1862 as a Private.

On 1/1/1862 he mustered into "I" Company, Maine 15th Infantry
He was discharged on 1/10/1865.

Promotions:
* Hospital Steward (1862)
* Asst Surgeon 5/10/1863

Intra Regimental Company Transfers:
* from company I to Field & Staff (1862)
From History of Bridgton, pg 527: " Lorenzo Dodge, who enlisted as a hospital steward in the 15th Maine in 1861, was promoted to assistant surgeon in 1863."

[N712] Mrs. Florence Anna Bomar, 88, of 944 West Lander street, pioneer Idaho resident, died Tuesday at a Pocatello hospital after a brief illness.

She was the mother of Mrs. G. A. (Bess) Wagner and made her home with the Wagners since 1931.

Born Nov. 29, 1862, in Pittsifield, Maine, she was a daughter of Horace D. Dodge and Sarah Jane Dodge. She moved to Kansas with her parents as a child, and came to Bonanza, Idaho, in 1876.

Mrs. Bomar moved to Challis in 1897 and to Idaho Falls in 1902. Leaving Idaho Falls June 21, 1931, she came to Pocatello where she had since resided.

She was married to Albert C. Bomar Dec. 20, 1883, in Bonanza. He died in Idaho Falls in 1912.

Mrs. Bomar was a member of the Presbyterian church and past noble grand of Rebekah lodge in Challis.

Besides her daughter, Mrs. Wagner, she is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Lowell Moore, Roberts; three great grandchildren; and a brother, Hal D. Dodge, Los Angeles.

[N713] Unmarried

He had an artificial leg. He was 26 years old when he got his leg caught in hay bailer and had to have it amputated. He lived in his brother's home in Vancouver, Washington for a time, where he died.

[N714] In the Dodge family genealogy records, Joseph Thompson Dodge records on
Pg. 415 that Mary Cately gave her only son William, to Mr, Levins for up-b ringing and he was an inn keeper.

[N715] Cemetery stone inscription: son of Amos and Nancy Dodge, died age 1
year, 7 months

[N716] Dodge, Theodore L., JR. 1ST Lieut US ARMY in Sect 5 MM row 26 site 6

[N717] Unmarried.

[N718] Went over Niagra Falls in a row boat and drowned.

[N719] No Children

[N720] S.A.R. Membership Nationl # 77942

[N721] Married and resides in California

[N722] Resides in Riverton California in 1894

[N723] ,
Never Married

[N724] Went to California in 1850; mining in Tuolumne Co; principal of Sonora Cal ., public School teacher Oakland & San Lorenzo.

Resides in Oakland California in 1894.

[N725] Some records have name Spelled Loren

[N726] He was a druggist tilll 1876, then he became an assistant cashier until h is father's death, next, cashier till 1896 when he became president of t he First National Bank of Boonville.

[N727] He was put up for adoption due to physical abuse by his stepmother. At 6 years of Age he was adopoted and his name changed to Ronald Gilman Kurtz. He united with the United Church of Christ and became a UCC Minister. He is living in Topsham Maine with his wife in 2011.

[N728] OBITUARY FOR JOSHUA FOSTER DODGE
Salem Register Monday, May 12, 1873 Page 2
Beverly. The lifeless body of Mr. Joshua F. Dodge was found, about 6 o’clock on Friday evening, lying by the side of the railroad track some fifty yards from the Elliott street crossing, with the face buried several inches in water. It was at first supposed that a train had struck him, but an investigation showed that no train had passed that point since Mr. Dodge was seen walking up the track, and it is considered certain that he stumbled and fell in such a position that he found it impossible to extricate himself. The body was still warm when discovered, and persistent efforts were made to resuscitate him, but it was too late, An inquest was held, and a verdict was returned of death by drowning, from accidentally falling into the water.

[N729] died Age 63 yrs 4 mos 22 dys

[N730] Resides in Lawrence, Michigan

[N731] Twin to Albert Dodge died same day as his twin 1 yr 8 m 14d.

[N732] Never Married.

[N733] Cemetery stone inscription: died age 81 years, 4 months

[N734] Note: Buena Vista Township Vital Records, Saginaw Public Library, Deaths,
1924-1930, page 6, 1925 Gloria Dodge 3dy born 2 July 1925, Buena Vista
Twp., died 5 July 1925, Buena Vista Father Don Dodge, born Saginaw,
Mother Florence Thornton, born Canada informant Dewitt Dodge, Saginaw
(Dwight???W. B.) buried Forest Lawn Cemetery, 6 July 1925 undertaker H.
Frazee

[N735] Never married.

[N736] Worked on the Erie Canal operating freaight barge with his brother Charles Edgar Dodge from 1852-1853. Alledgely he cane to iowa before the others and settled one mile S. of Bradford, Iowa and later allegedly moved to Charles City, Iowa.

Ira Dodge, New York Enlisted: 15 Jul 1862 - Union Rank Induction: Private Rank
Discharge: Private 114th Regiment, New York Infantry, County, B.

He is buried McDonough Union Cemetery, McDonough, New York. with a DAR Emblem on
his Grave.

[N737] Twin to Wesley.

[N738] Missing in Rapid City SD in 1880.

[N739] Twin to Lesley.

[N740] PFC US Army World War II

[N741] Gary A. Withrow

January 24, 2008

TUNBRIDGE ? Gary A. Withrow, 71, died Jan. 22, 2008, at Hospitality Homes East in Xenia, Ohio.

He is survived by his daughters, Debi Reynolds of Johnston, R.I., and Staci Lee Kingshirm of Troy, Ohio; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

He was predeceased by his wife, Priscilla (Dodge) Withrow; his mother, Pauline Bashaw; his father, Jennings Withrow; and his brothers, Jesse Patton and Jim Withrow.

Calling hours will be held Sunday, Jan. 27, 2008, 1 to 2 p.m. at the Tunbridge Congregational Church in Tunbridge. A funeral service will follow. The burial will be held at a later date in the Button Cemetery in South Tunbridge.

In lieu of flowers, a donation may be made in his name to Cure PSP, Executive Plaza III, 11350 McCormick Road, Suite 906, Hunt Valley, MD 21031.

The Boardway & Cilley Funeral Home, Main Street, Chelsea, is in charge of arrangements.

[N742] Marietta Thissell was born October 26, 1847 in Beverly. Marietta married Timothy Higgins of Wenham on November 28, 1872 in Beverly. He was born in Wenham, January 22, 1842 to William Higgins and Mary Kent. He was a shoe manufacturer. In 1910, they were living in Wenham; they apparently had no children. In 1920, they were living on Grapevine Road in Wenham. Oddly, there is a Timothy Higgins and Marietta T. Higgins appearing in City Directories up to 1925 and living in various communities, Hamilton, Wenham and Gloucester as market gardeners and farmers. I doubt that they are the same couple since Timothy was listed in the 1880 census as living off his own income and they would have been both over 100 years old by 1925. It also doesnít seem that there would be a second couple with the same names living practically next to each other, especially since they never had children. It is an enigma, LOL

[N743] Never married

[N744] per Charles Swan Bean II

[N745] Arthur Preston Thissell born in April 21, 1856 in Beverly. He married Mary Elizabeth Smith of Beverly in Beverly July 12, 1881. She was the daughter of Warren A. Smith and Mary E. Higgins. Arthur was a shoe manufacturer at the time of his wedding. In 1901, the City Directory lists him as a traveling salesman living at 40 Bow Street in Beverly. They are listed in the 1929 City Directory as farmers living on Preston Place in Beverly Farms. They appear to have had 4 children, Maud Smith Thissell, born September 7, 1882 in Beverly; Amy B. Thissell, was born November 21, 1883 in Beverly; Arthur Preston Thissell, Jr., born August 13, 1887 in Beverly; and Theodora Foss Thissell, born November 17, 1892 in Beverly.

Maud Smith Thissell married William Horace Mason of Winchester, N. H. January 15, 1906 in Beverly. She is listed as a school teacher, he, a currier. William Mason was born in Orange, Massachusetts.

Didnít find any record of a marriage for Amy Dodge Thissell. I found her as late as 1943 living at 86 Preston Place in Beverly Farms, her occupation given as teacher at Swampscott High School. She appears to have lived in Lynn and Swampscott in the 1940s for a couple of years, but then returned to Preston Place in Beverly. I found her in City Directories as late as 1960 still at Preston Place.

Arthur Preston Thissell, Jr. married Grace Louise Sherman, October 9, 1907 in Providence, R. I. She was born in Salem, Mass. to Andrew W. Sherman and Ada C. Morgan. Arthurís occupation is given on his marriage certificate as ìgroceries and provisionsî. Arthur died March 27, 1957 in Webb County, Texas. Grace died in 1968 in Beverly, Mass., they had one child Arthur Preston Thissell, born August 30, 1911 and died March 15, 1995 in Beverly.

Arthur, Jr. had a second marriage to Adele Cameron. She was born about 1895 and died June 3, 1962 in Webb County, Texas. They had a child, Donald Cameron Thissell, born April 28, 1929 in Dallas County, Texas and died January 22, 1999 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Theodora Foss Thissell died unmarried in December 1973 in Framingham, Mass (this info is from the Social Security Death Index, which lists place of last residence, not necessarily place of death). In 1946, she is listed as living at 86 Preston Place and a librarian at the Beverly Farms Branch of the Beverly Public Library. In 1955, she is still at Preston Place, no occupation listed

[N746] JTD states Mary was born n Newbury port but vitals in Wenham say differently.

[N747] No Issue.

[N748] Died age 10 weeks

[N749] Theodore D. (Iím betting D. for Dodge here LOL) Thissell born on August 3, 1859 in Beverly. He married Annie Abby Sias in Center Harbor, Ossipee, New Hampshire April 10, 1883. She was born in Ossipee to Jonathan Sias and Abby Coleman. Theodoreís occupation was given as shoe maker. In1900, they are living in Ossipee, N. H. with no children. He is listed as a farmer.
He married Gertrude A. Smith November 20, 1934 in Effingham, N. H. He was 75, she was 58 and the daughter of Woolston and Sarah Levers, so presumably this was a second marriage for Gertrude also.

[N750] Waas in Peabody in 1880 Census.

[N751] A1C US AIR FORCE SGT US MARINE CORPS KOREA, VIETNAM

[N752] Cemetery stone inscription: died age 55 years, 7 months, 18 days

[N753] Res Landaff, NH 2004

[N754] Abt 2 yrs of age.

[N755] 1920 Census Ellenburg, Clinton County, New York
1930 Census Ellenburg, Clinton County, New York

[N756] No Issue

[N757] Is adopted. Uses her mother's maiden name as her surname.

[N758] Signed up for WW I draft in N. Adams Berkshire County, Massachusetts

[N759] Enlisted at age 27 14 August 1862 as a private Company B. 3rd infantry, N H. Discharged for promotion Company B, 3rd Infantry Regiment New Hampshi re on 27 Oct 1863 at Morris Island, SC. Promoted to Full 1st Lieutena nt on 27 Oct 1863.

[N760] Died age 6 months

[N761] CCrippled by a fall from a swing.

[N762] No Issue.

[N763] "God's Little Boy"
Little Ashley Irwin, a Sabbath School scholar of
eight bright summers, clasping his arms around
his mother's neck, murmured, "I love you, dear mama,
but I'm God's little boy." A few hours later, he was
called to the bosom of Him whom he so early loved
and trusted:
'Mid sunlight and flowers they laid him away,
The bud of fair promise, the beautiful clay;
With tears, for all dreamless the little one's sleep -
With trust, for he never will waken to weep;
All hushed in the boughs was the summer's sweet breath,
And childhood was pale in the shadow of death;
Yet broke through that grief-night a star-beam of joy,
The bright, buried darling was "God's little boy."

He had whispered his faith in a Father above,
Had sighed for the waters of life and of love;
Had longed for the name that the chosen may bear,
And bowed his young head for the blessing of prayer.
Oh! was there no meaning, no warning in this,
To tell of the spirit that ripened for bliss.
To her who so garnered his saying with joy,
To her whose hearts treasure was "God's little boy?"

She watched the unfolding - bright leaf after leaf,
With rapture, yet deemed not the bloom would be brief;
That when the hoar frost of life's winter was won,
Her earth-staff might not be that heaven-bid son;
Yet arms everlasting shall stay those bereft -
The spirit's surrender of promise is left,
And where death may come not, a hope to destroy,
Their loved one is blessed - is 'God's little boy."

[N764] Resides Walla Walla, WA in 1894.

[N765] Carlton had an epileptic seizure, fell, fractured his skull and died
suddenly there after. He worked for the government.

[N766] Res. in Tacoma, Washington

[N767] A

[N768] Rem to California in 1848

[N769] The first death at Babcock's Grove was that of Amanda Churchill, daught er of Deacon Churchill. Hers was the first funeral held in the log cabin s choolhouse, the sermon preached by Rev. Pillsbury. SHe was buried on the s outheast corner of the claim of J. D. Ackerman and his wife Lurina Churchi ll, her sister. This site was later to become the Forest Hill Cemetery. T he stone over her gracve still stands, hoary with age. The inscription rea ds:

In memory of Amanda
Daughter of Deacon Winslow Churchill and Mercy Dodge Churchill
Who departed thie life, June 12. A. D. 1835
Aged 21 years, 1 month and 8 days. Friend, physician, comforter
This is the body and the clay. This grave can ne'er claim her here. Wh en Jesus call thee to his home.

[N770] Accidental Death.

[N771] DODGE, Wm. M.
Son of Rodney H. & Margaret (Conner) Dodge
Died September 22, 1867
Age 1 year 8 months 22 days

[N772] A sea captain who was shed of the brig, Reciprocity, Jan 1856.

[N773] She is in Sheldon, Wyoming County, Ny in 1850 Census

[N774] Cemetery stone inscription: daughter of Dimon and Anna Dodg, age 6
years, 8 months

[N775] He is a Routeman for the Coca-Cola Co.

[N776] Lived in St. Albans, Vermont

[N777] Charles R. Dodge served in the Civil War in Company.s H & C. He enlisted at Camp Lincoln near Crescent City, California.He had a Wife named Ella.and daughter named Ella.Census records show both of his parents were born in New York.

Deeds Which May Have Been Cause of Dodge's Death Admitted In Trial

WOODLAND (Yolo Co.), June 28 - At the end of nearly two days' argument by the attorneys for the prosecution and the defense in the trial of Judge CAREY for the killing of Charles DODGE, as to the admission of deeds to the Hood property in favor of Mrs. CAREY, and the power of attorney given to Carey, Judge HAWKINS ruled this afternoon to admit the documentary evidence. It is proposed to prove by evidence of which the documents are a part, that Dodge had made investigations about the transfer of the property and that Carey, fearing the result of these investigations, killed him.

In their arguments, both Attorneys BAILEY and HUSTON for the prosecution declared that Carey had planned the killing to prevent the use of the information, that Dodge had gained , in a civil action.

Attorney John T. CAREY closed the argument. He claimed the only difference between the stories related by him and Attorney Huston was that Carey did not get the will and note on the first trip to Dixon, but made a second trip on the demand of Hood.

At one time there were heated passages between Attorneys Carey and Huston. Huston offered to allow the defense to put District Attorney Bailey in the witness chair, if the confidential relations of attorney and client were removed. At one time Bailey was Carey's attorney.

After the jurors had again taken their chairs, H.L. Huston, the attorney and brother of A.C. Huston, who is assisting the district attorney in the case, was called as a witness. He had engaged Dodge by phone to made in......

over the phone and he consented. Dodge made oral reports to him of the progress of his investigations. The last time the witness saw Dodge was at dinner at the Julian hotel in Woodland, and he then instructed Dodge to interview HILLMAN, MOUNT, ANDERSON, WILLS or anyone that might know anything about the deeds.

In reply to a question the witness said that Dodge was in his employ until he was killed. The defense objected to this answer. The witness said he never seen Mrs. HALL, by whom he was retained.

J.B. ANDERSON of Davis was the next witness. He identified his signature on the deed which had been made in the office of Notary Public HILLMAN in Davis. The signature of W.J. STONE was on the deed at the time. There was no acknowledgment and the notary did not administer an oath. The witness refused at first to be a witness to the deed as he was "tired of being a good fellow." He consented when Carey told him that St.one would be a witness. Carey made no effort at concealment and carried the deed openly in his hand. Nothing was said that might lead the witness to think anything might be wrong. Hood was not present and was in the Hunt hotel.

W.J. St.one identified his signature on the deed. Hood was not present when the witness signed. Carey and Hillman were the only persons present. Like Anderson, the witness did not suppose there was anything wrong and that Carey made no effort to conceal anything. After the killing of Dodge the witness said he related the circumstances of the signing of the will to A.C. Huston. Dodge had never talked to him about the matter. St.one will be recalled by the defense.

Submitted by Betty Loose betty@unisette.com

[N778] Died at three years of age.

[N779] Was the first school teacher in Oakland, Oregon
Eugene, Or., June 6 - Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Palmer, 67, daughter of early resdients of Oregon, died at the Eugene hospital yesterday. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Guy Renfro of Eugene; a son Archie C. Palmer of Tampa, Fla, and an adopted daughter, Alice Palmer, of Eugene; one brother James R. Dodge of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. A. ?rian of Dunkirk, N.Y., Mrs. Palmer was born in Oakland, Oregon, Jul 27 ?, 1858 and was the daughter of James R. and Mary Dodge, who came to this state a number of years prior to that date.
Published in the Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) on Sunday, June 7, 192

[N780] Interestec in theater, teaching and wriing novels.

[N781] S1 US Navy World War II

[N782] Died in infancy.

[N783] Died Young.

[N784] JTD states Martha was born n Newbury port but vitals in Wenham say differe ntly.

[N785] Dennison served in the Canadian Army in WW II, medical Discharge. Retired
from Washington State Correctional Center, Shelton, WA.

[N786] Saginaw News, Saginaw, Michigan, Tuesday, 14 December 1982, page D11
Dodge, Harvey H., Saginaw Passed away Sunday, December 12, 1982, at
Veterans Administration Medical Center after a lingering illness. Age 55
years. He was born September 28, 1927, in Saginaw and had been a lifelong
resident. He was a member of the Pulaski Hall and the Kosciuszko Club.
Mr. Dodge was a retired truck driver. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Ron (Rebecca Lee) Vincent, Carlisle, OH; two grandchildren, Shawn and
Jeremy Hensley, at home; several cousins. Funeral service will take place
11 a. m. Thursday at the Cedarberg Funeral Home. Rev. J. Keith Roberson
will officiate with military commital service at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Tuesday, where the
family will be present from 4 until 9 p. m. on Tuesday, and on Wednesday
from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Those planning an expression of
sympathy are asked to consider the Michigan Heart Association.

[N787] Twin to Ida Inez Dodge.

[N788] Curtis H. Dodge Enlisted in the US Army in Company C 21st infantry Regiment Pvt. Massachusetts in the Civil War 27 jul 1861. Promoted to Full Corporal at age 31 in Nov 1861or Dec 1861

[N789] per 1880 census, Calculated from Death date of 24 AUG 1885 in Enfield, N H. 49y 5m 10d.

[N790] Died Young

[N791] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 93
page 308

[p.308] Miss Charlotte L. Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 92982
Born in Hiawatha, Kans.
Descendant of Nicholas Dodge, as follows:
1. Allen Lewis Dodge (1837-95) m. 1873 Louise Blair Dodge (b. 1852).
2. Nathan Dodge (1800-79) m. 1829 Charlotte Simons (b. 1805).
3. Nicholas Dodge m. Elizabeth Myrick (d. 1841).
Nicholas Dodge (1752-1827) served as private under Captain Cilley, New Ham pshire troops. He was born in Beverly, Mass.; died in Kennebec County, Me.

Charlotte Dodge was born April 5, 1875, at Hiawatha, Kansas. She died February 22, 1969, at Kenwood View nursing home in Salina.

Miss Dodge spent her childhood in Salina and later taught school here before moving to Santa Barbara, California, where she was a certified bridge teacher. She returned to Salina, and had been a resident of the nursing home since June, 1968.

Survivors included three brothers, C.B. Dodge Sr., A.W. Dodge and Harry Dodge.

[N792] Died Young.

[N793] Res near Leonard in Nebraska

[N794] Oregon Records record this name as William Frank Klum.

[N795] Never Married.

[N796] Served in the U.S. Army - Vietnam War.

[N797] No issue

[N798] Served in the U.S.A.f. - Vietnam Ear/Iran Upheaval.

[N799] 1900 US Census - Ross, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
1910 US Census - Ross, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
1920 US Census - Emmet, Calhoun County, Michigan
1930 US Census - Ross, Kalamazoo County, Michigan

[N800] Note: Saginaw News, Saginaw, Michigan, Wednesday, 14 August 1996, page D7
Sorenson, Sally A. (Dodge), Flint, Michigan Age 65 years. died Tuesday, August
13, 1996, at her residence. Funeral service will be held at 10 a. m. Friday, August 16, 1996 at the Swartz Funeral Home, 1225 W. HIll Road. Flint. Rev. Martin R. Ankrum will officiate with burial in Flint memorial Park.

[N801] Cemetery stone inscription: daughter of Dimon and Anna Dodge, died age 2
years, 6 months

[N802] No issue

[N803] Served in the U. S. Army Intelligence - Vietnam Era.

[N804] Letter from Vickie Dodge Bibich on 10 May 2007:

"I am raising my niece Kasia since my brother's death. She is doing gre at and has the desire to become a missionary doctor. I know Orville and Ze ola (my grandparents) would be thrilled. Kasia is completing her sophomo re year at Monte Vista Christian School and is carrying a 4.27 GPA. She r ead both of Uncle Ralph's book and enjoys the thought of continuing minist ry. She is currently is the Youth Elder in our home church and has alrea dy been to Mexico and Sri Lanka on mission trips."

[N805] Michael has been adopted by Fred Skiotis.

[N806] Birth determined from Tombstone in Rumill-Dodge Cemetery in Temont Maine

[N807] Never married.

Died age 57 years, 7 months, 10 days.

He was listed as Chief Engineer for the Fire Department in Rochester. Aft er his mother's death in 1889 he took over the management of the Dodge Hot el until his death in 1901.

[N808] 1850 Census Rush Champaign County, Ohio

[N809] Living Los Angeles Cal 1918 , and deaf in left ear. Karl had a lodge or ranch in the City of Tulare, Calif. Dad always said that Karl took people fishing or hunting on the land and people stayed at the ranch..He ran it From 1936 to 1941 Don't know when he died he was not on the index death for Calif. But I do have pictures of the Lodge. They sent 3 pctures together with a Calendar. After that there was nothing..

[N810] John has been adopted by Fred Skiotis.

[N811] Died Young.

[N812] Wife's name maybe Olivetta

[N813] The child was listed as under age 5 in 1840 US Census in New Bedford, M A, but was absent in the 1850 US Census in Marlborough, New Hampshire

[N814] Died of Tuberculosis.

[N815] Died at age 11

[N816] From the Medford Mail Tribune, 04/27/2007:

The loving family of George A. Dodge celebrated his birthday into heaven on Monday morning, April 23, 2007. They hurt at the great loss of a devoted husband, father, son and brother but are comforted that he is finally home with his loving father Jesus Christ.

George was born on March 9, 1957 to Alan and Roxie Dodge in Haywood, Calif. He was reared in Valley Home, Calif. He graduated from Fresno State with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics. He belonged to Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. He served many years as a chaplain with Racers For Chris

His hobbies included flying, racing, painting, writing poetry, snow skiing, playing baseball. He attained his Wood Badge and hiked at Philmont Scout Ranch twice.

He is survived by his soul mate, Stephanie Dodge, wife of 20 years; his three sons, Joshua, David and Gary of Medford; his parents, Alan and Roxie Dodge of Valley Home, Calif.; and a sister, Vickie of Roseburg, Ore.; also equally precious to him are his in-laws, Paul and Nelda Warne, Pat Kunkle, Bill and Susie Welch, Dave and Beverly Porter, Paul and Cheryl Warne, Phillip and Debbie Warne and the many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He is also survived by many friends whom he called family.

He was a committed servant of Jesus Christ and his death is a new beginning to the place he called home. There will be a viewing from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Saturday, April 28, 2007 at Funeral Alternatives, 550 Business Park Dr. before the Memorial Service. The memorial celebrating George's life will be held at New Beginnings Church, 5889 Hwy 62, Central Point on Saturday, April 28, 2007 at 3:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers a trust has been set up for George's sons at Washington Mutual Bank under the name of Stephanie Dodge FBO George A. Dodge.

[N817] Buried in plot #4, Malott Cemetery. Stone reads " In Memory of Mary Jane E lizabeth, daughter of John & Esther Ann Meggison died May 31, 1889 ag ed 3 years 5 months and 5 days. "

[N818] Enl: NG Dover, Apr. 10/17. Reported for Federal Serv: Apr. 13/17. Cpl
Jan. 1/18; Pvt Dec. 7/18. Org: Co F 2nd Inf Me NG (Co F 103 Inf) to Sept.
4/17; Co F 1st Inf NH NG to Oct. 5/17; Cp Hosp Cp Bartlett Mass to Nov.
5/17; Co F 1st Army Hq Regt to Jan. 29/19; Co H 1st Army Hq Regt to Feb.
26/19; 56 Gd Co to disch. Overseas: Mar. 22/18 to July 15/19. Hon disch
on demob: July 21, 1919.

[N819] No further Reccord by Joseph Thompson Dodge

[N820] Devoted Family Man William Dodge Whitney, 81, died at 9 p.m. Saturday December 11, in his home surrounded by his loving family. He had been battling prostate cancer and its complications for 19 years. Bill was the beloved husband of Milla Wakeman for over 60 years. He was born June 24, 1929 and raised in West Newton, MA. He attended Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston and married the love of his life, Milla in 1950. Soon after he joined the Air Force and was transferred to El Paso, TX. Following his honorable discharge, they moved to Manchester, CT where they started their family. He worked for Hamilton Standard as Production Control Manager providing for his family for 35 years until his retirement in 1987. In 1990, he and Milla moved to Cape Cod where he worked at Kings Way Golf Course as a mechanic with the Boys until he was 80 years old and would still be working today if he could! Bill was an active member of Center Congregational Church in Manchester, CT and served as a troop committee member for Boy Scout Troop 25 of Manchester for 10 years. He was active in Habitat for Humanity as a Director of Building & Construction and Fundraising, and a member of the Cape Cod Salties where he participated in the annual Learn to Fish Day. His hobbies included playing sports, fishing, and camping. He took great pride in his home, building, maintaining and repairing things himself. He could fix anything. Bills life was defined by service to others and devotion to family. He was moral man with a clever sense of humor. As a veteran he was honored to have served his country and proud to be an American. He is survived by his three children, Pamilla Thibodeau, of Yarmouth Port, MA, Sandi Whitney-Sarles of Dennis, MA and Todd William Whitney of Lutz, FL; his grandchildren Tyler, Heidi, Daniel, Jenna and Vanessa; his twin brother Edward Whitney also of Yarmouth Port, and his 4 granddogs. He is predeceased by his sister Charlotte Smith. You will be missed good and faithful servant. His life will be celebrated Wednesday, December 15, at 1 p.m. at Dennis-Union Church, 713 Route 6A in Dennis. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Troop 25, BSA, 11 Center Street, Manchester, CT 06040.

[N821] Illness: Very odd, hid when people came, baked brains working in brick
kiln. Committed Suicide at 58y, 2m, 4d because he was incapable of
managing his own affairs. Was buried in Glidden Cemetery, Newcastle, Maine,
beside his sister Helen.

[N822] Hester Neva Dodge, 91, died Monday of heart disease at Cloverleaf Health Care in Hemet. Burial will be in San Jacinto Valley Cemetery. Harford Funeral Home in Hemet is handling arrangements. Mr. Dodge, who was born in Bradley, S.D., lived in Hemet for four years after living in San Jacinto for 82 years. She was a dishwasher for the Vosburg Hotel in San Jacinto for 10 years.She is survived by five sons, Kenneth of Hemet, Gary and Don, both of Warner Springs, and Cecil and Richard, both of Grants Pass, Ore.; two daughters, Neva Thomas of Crestview, Fla. and Bonnie Hennessey of Torrington, Wyo.; 12 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

[N823] Died at 3 yrs, 11mos, 14 days according to Calais Town record.

[N824] Dies in Train work Accident.

[N825] On Gravestone is Rubbcon. Called Reuben on Pg, 189 in Robert Livingston Do dge 1998 Update to the 1898 Dodge Genealogy book.

[N826] Never Married.

[N827] No Children.

[N828] When his parents died in his early life, his uncle Daniel Carlton, took h im and raised him. He fitted for Bowdoin, and graduated in 1854. Among th ose who went to school with him in Alna he has a reputation for great abil ity. He kept the Dock Village School in Alna (District 2) while still in c ollege, and taught the Higli School there after his graduation. He w as to have fitted for the ministry, but died very suddenly of the small-po x, in Newburyport, April 23, 1855.

[N829] Her obituary from the Grand Rapids Press said: DODGE--Mrs. Alice Dodge, aged 61, passed away Sunday at her home, 4207 Oak Park, SE. Surviving are her husband, Ward Dodge; two sons, Thomas Dodge in Alaska, John Dodge of Battle Creek; a granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Armand (Irene) Gaumer of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
William (Loretta) VanHesteran of Wyoming; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Mary Magdalen Church. Time and date will be announced later. Mrs. Dodge reposes at the Ronan Mortuary, 1701 Madison Ave., where friends may meet the family Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock. Memorials to the Heart Fund would be appreciated by the family

[N830] Listed in the 1910 Census as Charles O. Dodge.
CSP US Navy WW2.

[N831] Never Married.

[N832] Member of the Masons and the Shrine.

[N833] Died a Sea on his passage to California with his brother . Willard was
unmarried.

[N834] Never Married

[N835] No Issue.

[N836] Unmarried.

[N837] When her mother died, she was adopted by her Aunt Lucinda.

[N838] CA Death Index

[N839] Died from fall off water tower.

[N840] Came to the U-S after being captured by Cromwell at the Battle of Dunb ar in the Fall of 1650 and sold to John Gifford, ironmaster of the Ly nn Ma ironworks.

[N841] No Issue.

[N842] At the time of his father's death, Robert lived in Grand Ledge, MI. At the time of his mother's death, he was living at Roscommon.

Death date and exact birth date came from the Michigan Death Index, certificate #58431. He died in Grayling, though his residence was Roscommon.

[N843] After her husband died Lillian Elsie "Lily" (Fregine) remarried a Mr Matvig.

[N844] Diabetes

[N845] No Marker

[N846] This is taken from Brief Biographies Maine. He was a banker. HIs father went by his middle name of William. He was educated at Lincoln Academy. B. S. Colby, 1906.. Married at Baltimore, Maine May 9, 1911
It says, "chil. Frances Cassard Dodge, and BeverlyAgn3s Dodge , Principal . Wilton Acad. 1906-1907;" .
Tel. & Te. Co., 1907-1917; Member. of firm of Charles H. Gilman & Co., 1920; trust U. of M. and Colby Col., Portland Club; Port, Country Club; Rotary; Economic; COngl.; Rep. h. Falmouth Foreside, o, 186 Middle St. Portland

S.A..R. Status State # 698 National # 24923

[N847] CA Death Index

[N848] Died as an infant.

[N849] Berthram C. Dodge - Omak, Okanogan County, WA
U.S. Army, Staff Sergeant, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 43rd Infantry Division
KIA Friday, April 27, 1945. Buried at: Manila American Cemetery Location: Fort Bonifacio, Manila, Philippines Plot: L Row: 10 Grave: 60
Submitted by AMBC Cemeteries, and by Ed M

[N850] per Marie Snow Thomas

He was older that his sister, Lucille, who was born in 1916, per Dorothy
Snow Holt; also, she said he was born in either Seattle or Puyallup --
probably in Puyallup since that is where his grandparents lived

per Dorothy Snow Holt:

she thinks he died at the Marine Hospital in Seattle

Buried in Woodbine Cemetary in Puyallup

[N851] A Major QMC in WW II and the Korean Conflict.

[N852] He was a pilot in World War II

[N853] Cemetery stone broken so no dates can be discerned

[N854] Note Maria Dodge's name was changed to Maria Shields on the 1860 Census.

[N855] Robert S. Dodge

Robert S. Dodge, 76, of Henderson died Sunday in Henderson. He was born July 11, 1923, in Holland, Ohio. A resident for 19 years, he was a retired factory worker.

He is survived by one brother, Thomas Dodge.

Desert Memorial Cremation and Burial Society, 1111 Las Vegas Blvd. North, is handling arrangements

[N856] Employed in electric railway construction in Pennsylvania.

[N857] After graduating from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern, Ja ck won a scholarshiplo the University of Bordeaux in France. He was a memb er of the honorary scholastic society in iournalism. On his return from Fr ance, he worked for the Encyclopedia Brittanica and became Associate Edito r.

Jack was drafted in 1942 into the infantry. Because of his backgroun d, he became an officer and was sent to washington to become a member of t he French lntelligence department. All his activities during the war we re top secret, but we know-he made trips to France and was involved with t op war administrators. He moved his family from Northbrook to Washington.

One NewYear's Eve he came to Bronxville. When we heard he was coming we pl anned an impromptu party and among others invited Edie and Wade Nichols, o ur neighbors'who attended Northwestern with me. lmagine their surprise wh en Jack and Wade saw each other, as they worked at adjoining desks in t he intelligence department. Wade knew my maiden name was Dodge, but h ad no idea he was my brother. lt was a wild evening and Jack got a call th at his wife was in labor, and returned to Washington with no sleep. Kay w as born on NewYear's Day, 1945.

After the war, Jack returned to working for the Encyclopedia. He was respo nsible for the publishing of the French, Japanese, and Brazilian Brittanic as and the Brazllian was dedicated to him.

He suffered from emphysema and was confined to his bed in his last years.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. notes with sadness the Passing of John V. D odge'
vfiose association with the company stretched across six decades. A gradu ate (1930) of Northwestern University, Dodge pursued further studies at t he University of Bordeaux before taking up a career as an editor ard publi sher.

He joined Britannica in 1938 as an editor of the Britannica Book of the Ye ar and by 1950 had advanced to managing editor of all Britannica publicati ons. In 1960 he was named executive editor and in 1964 senior vice preside nt, editorial. In 1970 he moved to the international side of Britannca ent erprises, serving as vice president of international editorial until h is retirernent in 1972. Retirement hardly diminished his involvement, how ever, as he took on the role of editorial consultant and in that capaci ty played a major part in the development of the Encyclopaedia Universali s, published in France of the Japanese Britannica International Encvclopae dia, of the Enciclopedia Barsa based in Mexico city and the Enciclopedia M irador of Rio de Janeiro.
In 1976 he was appointed chairman of the Board of Editors of Encyclopedia
Britanica Publishers, Inc., an independent company publishing Britannica m aterials
in Latin Arnerica. In this final post he oversaw the creation of the Encic lopedia
Hispanica, Published in 1989.

[N858] No Children.

[N859] Maud A. on Tombstone. Single

[N860] Never Married.

[N861] Henry Dodge, an old and much respected resident of Beekman, passed away at his home after a brief illness on Thursday of last week, aged [76?] years. He was the last surviving son of Waymond [Wyman?] & Jane Stark Dodge. Survived by his nephews, John Dodge, of Gardiner Hollow.
Poughkeepsie Eagle News, 11 March 1920

[N862] Unmarried.

[N863] 1. 1850 Census gives age (Sullivan,Lempster,New Hampshire)

[N864] No Issue.

[N865] On July 6, 1961, Annie E. Dodge, wife of the late Walter S. Dodge; mother of Mrs. Anna Miller and Nora Dodge; daughter of the late Joseph and Nora Johnson.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Excerpts from The Washington Post and Times Herald, 8 Jul 1961

[N866] Some descrepancies in birth years exist. One says 1820 one 1823.

[N867] No issue.

[N868] Deanna Snow Thomas

[N869] Goes by Jim.

[N870] Goes by Dave.

[N871] In 1723, a cordwainer in Boston. As his step-father, Joseph Hale of Boxford, was his guardian, he was probably reared in the family of the latter, but he became a cordwainer in Boston soon after he became of age, for Joshua Dodge, of Boston, cordwainer, sold 2 April, 1723, to Samuel Dod ge of Ipswich, yeoman, for 400 pounds, one house and homestead, containi ng about 40 acres, formerly the estate of his honored father, Antipas Dodge, late of Ipswich, deceased. It was bounded on the east by land of said Samuel Dodge, and was then occupied by him. Joshua Dodge was chosen a sealer of leather in Boston at each March town meeting from 1729 to 1735. At town meeting 13 March, 1737, Joshua Dodge made a motion "respecting street dirt, so that it might not be carried away into the country, but that the town might have the benefit of it." The next day he was chosen one of the 15 scavengers. Joshua Dodge, of Boston, cordwainer, bought 12 August, 1734, of Timothy Brown, yeoman, of Brookfield, and wife Thankful, 75 acres more or less in the west side of the town of Brookfield. In September, 1738, Joshua Dodge of Boston and Captain Eden Fisher, me rchant, of Boston, took a mortgage of Timothy Brown of Brookfield, for 140 pounds, on 120 acres in west part of town. In May, 1742, Joshua Dodge, cordwainer, of Marlborough, bought of Daniel Jones of "Almsbury," Essex county, for 500 pounds, "old tenor," 160 acres and 20 acres in Brookfield, bounded on Jacob Abbot, Porter and Thomas Barnes. In May, 1743, Joshua Dodge and wife, Elizabeth, of Brookfield, sold to John Kneeland, bricklayer, of Boston, for 350 pounds, old tenor, "75 acres in west part of the town of Brookfield." In July, 1756, the same parties sell to Caleb Dodge (son, see below), for 66 pounds, 13 shillings, 55 acres in Brookfield. On 24 June, 1760, Joshua Dodge, yeoman, of Brookfield, for love and affection to his son, Josiah, gave him one half of "my homestead and the other half at my decease," the whole containing 150 acres more or less and bounded south by Jacob Abbot and north by Jonathan Abbot. In the probate records of Worcester County, Vol. 25, Pg 156, the Will of Joshua Dodge is recorded.

Joshua Dodge, yeoman of Brookfield, dated 13 November, 1786, proved 2 July 1793, gave his wife, Rebecca, her legal share (this sounds like a seco nd wife), but she was to release her dower as a condition of having personal estate. To his son, Joshua, Jr., he gave "that part of my farm on which he dwells, about 4 acres, also Clark's Annotations on the Bible." To his sons, Caleb and Josiah, and daughter, Elizabeth, 5
shillings each, as they have had their share. To his grandson, Joshua, son of Samuel of Londonderry, NH, he gave all his interest in New Deerfield, otherwise called Roxbury, Vermont. He mentions grandsons, Joshua and David Low Dodge (probably sons of Samuel of Londonderry, NH), Joshua and Elijah (Burns) Changed to Barnes, grandsons, and Jonathan Peabody, son of his daughter Sarah Peabody, Dwight Foster and wife, Rebecca Dodge, executors. In the division of the estate, approved by Joseph Dow, judge of probate, 5 December, 1793, Josiah Dodge, of Westmoreland, Cheshire
County, NH, gave his assent. The real estate had been appraised at 175 pounds and the personal property at 60 pounds.

On 31 December, 1793, John Abbot of Brookfield, gave a mortgage for 100 po unds to Josiah Dodge of Westmoreland, NH, on land beginning at the northwe st corner of land of Joshua Dodge, deceased. This may have been for the p urchase of Josiah's interest.

Caleb Dodge sold 1 January, 1760, to Jonathan Abbot the land bought of h is father in 1756, and immediately bought of Samuel Mixer, of Brookfiel d, for 120 pounds, 59 acres in Brookfield, part of the estate of John Hun t, and containing a house. Samuel Dodge, of Londonderry, NH, made a wi ll 5 May, 1806, in presence of Caleb and Joshua Dodge and Enoch Gooden whi ch shows that his wife's name was Mehitable. He gave his son John four te nths of his estate, to his son Joshua three tenths, and to Samuel and Sal ly the residue. He believed David Low Dodge to be dead, but thought he h ad his share.

It is seen above that Joshua Jr., inherited 47 acres where he lived, but my abstract of the records does not show what disposal he made of that land. In volume xxvi, page 537 of Probate Records, Worcester County, is a will believed to be of this identical Joshua. It is the will of Joshua Dodge, of Brookfield, Massachusetts, dated 22 February, 1796, proved 26 April, 1796. In Temple's History of North Brookfield, Joshua is said to have died 24 February, 1795. It should probably read 1796. The will gives to his wife, Thankful, the use of his personal property. He says his sons, Moses, Rufus, Thaddeus, Antipas and Artemas, have had their portion. To Nathaniel he gave all his wearing apparel. He bequeathed the following amounts, to be paid after the death of his wife. To his granddaughter, Betsey, daughter of Rufus, 10 pounds; to his grandsons, Elnathan and Jonas, sons of Nathaniel, 10 pounds each; to his
granddaughters, Nancy and Polly, daughters of Antipas, 10 pounds each; the residue to go to his daughters, Lydia Smith and Eunice Dodge, wife of Joshua Dodge, of New London, CT. His son, Artemas was made sole executor. In the inventory of his estate, amounting to $369, there was a note against Josiah Dodge for $32.07 and 7 barrels of cyder and 17 cyder barrels.

Tradition handed to me by Mr. Frederick A. Dodge, of Bridgewater, Vermont., says that Josiah, of Westmoreland, had an uncle, or a great uncle, in Boston, who was an innkeeper, and worth 5,000 pounds, which was thoughtvery wealthy.

The last will of Joshua Dodge
In the name of God Amen I Joshua Dodge of Brookfield in the county of Worc ester in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts yeoman being in health of bo dy and of Sound Mind but considering the uncertainty of life and the exped iency? of having my worldly affairs settled
Do make and ordain this my last will and testament. Principally and fir st of all I commit my soul to God as into the hands of a Gracious Creat or hoping for Mercy through the works and intercession of my Redeeme r. My body I commit to the earth to be decently buried according to the d iscretion of executors herein after named. I dispose of the Estate with wh ich it has pleased God to bless me in Life in the following manner, Fir st I Bequeath and devise unto my beloved wife Rebecca Dodge all that Pa rt of my Estate both Real and Personal which she could hold in case I di ed Intestate to be holden by her in the Same Manner it would have been h ad this will never be made but her right to my personal Estate is upon th is Condition that She will
release and quit? claim unto my Son Joshua Junr and to his heirs and assig ns forever all her right of Dower and Power of thirds in and to that pa rt of my farm which I give and Devise to him by this will. In additi on to the above Bequeath I give my said wife my Best Bed Bedstead, furnitu re A chest of drawers, the firstof works and all the goods She brought w ith her at the time of our Intermarriage, one cow and my common Riding hor se. Secondly, to my Son Joshua Dodge Junr and his heirs and assigns forev er I give Bequeath and devise all that part of my farm whereon he now Dwel ls as the Same was Surveyed
by James Whitcomb Surveyer Supposed to about forty-seven acres Be the Sa me More or Less to be and Remain to him and them forever. I also give my s aid Son Joshua my Book called Clarks
Annotations on the Bible. I thirdly having heretofore Given my Son Cal eb Dodge a Portion of my Estate I give him the sum of five shillings a nd no more. Fourthly to my Son Josiah Dodge I give five shillings havi ng heretofore given him a Portion. Fifthly, I give to my Daughter Elizabe th five shillings having heretofore given her a Portion. Sixthly, I gi ve to my grandson Jonathan Peabody Son of my Daughter Sarah Peabody the s um of six pounds, thirteen shillings and four pence Lawful money to be Ded ucted out of the third Part of the Residuary Legacy herein after giv en to my said Daughter Sarah Peabody. Seventhly, I give Bequeath and Devi se
to my grandson Joshua Dodge Son of Samuel Dodge of Londonderry in the Sta te of New Hampshire all my Right title and interest Property Claim and D emand otherwise called Roxbury in the state of (Connecticut crossed out) V ermont the same to be and Remain to him the said
Joshua Dodge and to his heirs and assigns forever. Eighthly my will furth er is that after all my
Debts Legacies and funeral charges are paid out of my Personal Estate a ll the Residue of my Estate both Real and Personal not herein Before Dispo sed of be immediately sold by my Executors at their Best Discretion and th ey are hereby fully Empowered to convey a good title
thereto by deed or otherwise and after my wifes term in my said Real Esta te Shall have Expired my will is that the farm should be also sold and t he whole amount of said sales shall be Divided as Legacies in the followi ng manner, viz, one part to my grandsons Joshua Barns a nd Elijah Barns Equally, another third to my grandsons David Low Dodge a nd Joshua Dodge of which third Joshua shall have a Double Portion, the oth er third to my Daughter Sarah Peabody and her heirs subject to the Payme nt of the Devise to her son Jonathan Peabody. Finally, I appoint my frie nd Dwight Foster, Lyman Young, Beloved wife Rebecca Dodge to be the Execut ors of this my last will and Testament hereby Revoking and Disclaiming nu ll and void all other and former wills and Testaments by me made and Confi rming this and this only to be my last will and Testament. In writing wher eof I hereunto affix my hand and Seal this 28th Day of May in the ye ar of our Lord 1782 and in the Six years of Independence.
Signed Sealed Published Pronounced and Declared by Joshua Dodge (LS) the s aid Joshua Dodge as his last will and Testament in presence of the Subscri bers who at his Request in his Presence
of each other hereto Set our names as witnesses. Moses Dow Dorothy Fost er Ruth Foster

Codicil

Whereas I Joshua Dodge of Brookfield in the County of Worcester in the Com monwealth of Massachusetts yeoman did on the Twenty-Eighth Day of May in t he year of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Two make Execu te and Publish a Certain instrument purporting to be my Last Will and Test ament and whereas some explanation is one Clause thereof m ay be and a Republication of said will may be a dvantageous therefore be it known to all whom it may Concern th at it is my will and intention that my Executors in my said will nam ed or the Survivor of them or the one who shall accept said trust shou ld be empowered to sell and dispose of the Residue of my Estate Real and P ersonal mentioned in the Eighth Article of said will. Desirable at the sa me time also to sell and Dispose of the Right in Reversion to that Pa rt of Real Estate the improvement of which is given to my wife During Li fe and Thereby do Empower my Executors or the Survivor of them or the o ne who shall accept
the Said Trust accordingly to sell and Dispose of the same at their h is or her best Discretion the proceeds after Payment of debts and to be di vided and Distributed in manner as by said will Directed. And the said Jo shua Dodge do hereby again Publish Pronounce and Declare the said instrume nt together with the Codicil thereunto to be my Last Will and Testament a nd in testimony thereof do hereunto affix my hand and seal this thirteen th day of November in the year of our Lord 178
Joshua Dodge (LS)

Witnesses Ephraim Ward Abner Morgan Enoch Thayer Abiel Murdock
Worcester to the aforegoing Codicil and the will of which it makes a Part.

Probate
Purporting the last will and Testament of the above said Joshua Dodge d id having been presented for Probate Present Rev? Ephraim Ward and Abner M organ Esquire two of the witnesses thereto Subscribed who made Solemn Oa th that they saw the said Testator Sign
Seal and heard him Declare the said Testament Codicil and will of whi ch it is a part to be his
Last Will and Testament and at the time of Execution the Same he was accor ding to the Best of their Judgement of Sound and Disposing Mind and Memo ry and that they will, Enoch W. Thayer and Abiel Murdock set their names t ogether as Witnesses to the Execution of the said Testament I do Prove App rove and Allow of the said instruments as the Last Will and Testament of t he
said Joshua Dodge and Dwight Foster Esq. and Rebecca Dodge Executors nam ed in the said instrument having Declined the trust of Executing the sa id will I appoint Thomas Hale Jr. of Brookfield to Administer the Esta te of said Deceased with the said will announced. In Testimony I have her eunto set my hand and seal of the Court of Probate this Second Day of July
1793.
Joseph Dow J of Prob Theoph Wheeler

[N872] One record states the last naame is Bendelson,

[N873] She never married but she adopted Beda Pauline Dodge from Calcutta, India, in 1980, and in 1982, she adopted Kama Deane Dodge, also from Calcutta

OSAGE | Ruth J. Dodge, age 65, of Osage, Iowa, died Wednesday, April 9, 2014, at Westview Care Center in Britt, Iowa.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 12, 2014, at the Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home in Osage with the Rev. Robert Dodge and CH (CPT) Timothy Griffis, U.S. Army, officiating.

Burial will be at the Osage Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday at Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home.

Ruth was born November 9, 1948, in Osage, the daughter of Dean and Beda (Elliott) Dodge. Ruth attended school in Osage and graduated from Osage High School in 1967. In 1971, she graduated from Wartburg College. Ruth taught in Cannon Falls, Minnesota, for 14 years and then received her Masters Degree from the University of Minnesota. Ruth adopted Beda Pauline Dodge from Calcutta, India, in 1980, and in 1982, she adopted Kama Deane Dodge, also from Calcutta. Ruth was a loving and caring mother who eagerly attended all of their activities including concerts, graduations, and sporting events. In 1985, she moved to Clarinda and taught there until she suffered a stroke in 1995. For the past 18 years, she has resided at various nursing homes. In spite of her disability, she enjoyed reading, collecting dolls, card games, crafts, and spending time with family. Ruth proudly gave away her eldest daughter for her wedding ceremony in May 2011. Ruths faith was very important to her. In earlier years, she was active in the United Methodist Church and after her stroke continued to be a devoted attendee at services.

Her survivors include two daughters, Beda P. Griffis and her husband, Chaplain Timothy Griffis stationed at Camp Stanley, Seoul, South Korea, and Kama Dodge of Iowa City; a brother, the Rev. Robert Dodge and his wife Brenda of Britt; aunt, Frances Morse of Osage; and nieces, nephews, and other family members.

Ruth was preceded in death by her parents.

Information available and condolences accepted at www.champion-bucheitfuneralhome.com.?Champion-Bucheit Funeral Home, 641-732-3706.

[N874] Julius and Florence Dodge both died in 1918 during the influenc e
epidemic. Julius died December 21, 1918 and Florence died Dece mber 18,
1918. They left three children: Mildred Laura Ella, Cor a Alice, and Dale
Edgar Dean. Mildred was adopted by Rose E. Rob y on 16 April 1919
(Recorded in Civil Book E, Page 195). Cora wa s adopted by Hugh R. Plumb
and Mary Plumb on 16 Apr 1919 (Record ed in Civil Book E, Page 196).
Edward was adopted by the Mallor y family, who lived in Ft Morgan. There
is no record of the adop tion.

Edward Dean Dodge, b. Jul 7, 1916, d. May 2, 1932 (age 16 when h e died).
Edward was age 2 when his parents Julius Edgar and Flor ence Irene Dodge
died May 1918 as the result of the flu epidemi c that year.

[N875] a
A private in the U S Marines WW I

[N876] Pedestrian, killed by Pick up Truck. Grad Hampden University, 2nd year Ho nor Student Civil Engineering Student at Northeastern Univiversiy at Bosto n, Massachusetts

[N877] Twin to Archie

[N878] His early education was in country school and public school of Easton Rapids. Prior to Marriage he lived with and gave aid to his father who specialized in raising stock, a vocation which implanted in his son a lifelong fondness for brooded horses. After marriage he and his wife Emma lived for about a year on his fathers farm, with intervals in Leslie. Eaton Rapids and St. Johns, Michigan. Later they moved to a home on a farm in Gratiot, Michigan. The fifty mile journey was in a wagon, With it they drove eight horses, two cows and a flock of sheep. Much of the farm had to be cleared and a house built. In time it developed into a paying farm at which they lived for 16 years.

Emma's health began to fail. To find a more desiraable home site free from severe winters of Michigan, the farm was sold. He and his father investigated lands in Tennesee where the selected a a 135 acre site near McMinnville, Tennessee, which Frank bought. He later bought in Florida and a cottage on Wolf Lake, Michigabn, where for some years they spent winter and summer.

The Florida property was traded for property in Ohio. After emma died in 1927 he married 24 Dec 1928 in in Genevaa Ohio, Mrs Carolyn A. Carlson. They last lived on a modern farm., five miles west of McMinville, state routr 70. No Issue.

[N879] Asa was the 7th President of Dartmouth.

[N880] Unmarried

[N881] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 12 0
page 226

Mrs. Maude Dodge Dungay.
DAR ID Number: 119721
Born in Delaware, Iowa.
Wife of Neil S. Dungay.
[p.226] Descendant of Nehemiah Barnes, as follows:
1. Franklin Monroe Dodge (1847-1900) m. 1867 Alta Van Horn (b. 1850).
2. Russell Dodge (1820-87) m. 1845 Laura Beckwith (1827-93).
3. Hubbard Beckwith (1795-1862) m. Charlotte Barnes (1799-1866).
4. Nehemiah Barnes m. Hannah Williams.
Nehemiah Barnes (1761-1839) served as private in Capt. Amos Stanton's comp any, Colonel Sherburne and Samuel B. Webb's regiments, Continental servic e. He applied for a pension, 1818. He was born in Connecticut; died in Har tford Township, Pa.

[N882] Myron E Dodge, son of Warren and Lucy Dodge, was born in Jones county, April 24, 1870, and passed away at his home in Center Junction, July 18, 1932, at the age of 62 years, 2 months and 24 days Nearly all of his life was spent in Jones county He was married to Lucy Andrews, March 5, 1902, and for four years lived on a farm near Center Point In 1906 they returned to Jones county and famed for two years west of center Junction, after which they moved to town and have lived here ever since He is survived by his aged mother at Olin, his widow, one son, Dale, at home and one daughter, Ethel Markham; four sister, Mrs Ada Vrooman, Olin; Mrs. Ida Jones, Olin; Mrs Sarah Moses, Los Angeles, Cal., and Lura Maxson of Olin; three brothers, Ellsworth D, Mooreland, Okla., Ervin of Hartington, Neb, and Elmer of Fairfax, also many nieces and nephews One sister Mable, preeded him in death Mr Dodge was of a quiet and unassuming nature; a great lover of home and family. For years he worked at the carpenter trade and in late years worked on the railroad at the time of his death he was a member of the town council. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church, Wednesday at 2 pm with the Rev. F.C. Worcester of Rockford, Iowa officiating Interment was made in the Madison Pioneer cemetery Six nephews from Olin served as pallbearers and were Everett, Dee, Howard and Omar Vrooman and Gilbert and Vernon Jones The singers were Mrs Walter Koon of Onslow, Mrs. Robert Mead, S.G. Thompson and L.A. Dreibelbis.

[N883] Unmarried.

[N884] Acting Prime Minister for Canada during the 1950's

[N885] Died from Scalding

[N886] Brokdale Cemetery, Dedham, Massachusetts

[N887] Died as an infant

[N888] AGENCY - Ruth A. Bitner, 54, of 104 S. Caylor, died at 12:13 am February 16, 2012 at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City.

She was born March 28, 1957 in Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa to Carol Gene and Orpha Wheeldon Dodge. She married Alan Bitner on June 16, 2006.

A 1975 graduate of Ottumwa High School, she had worked at Ranks, Target and later at Colormaster for many years.

Ruth was a member of ABATE of Iowa, and she loved to ride on the back of the Harley. She loved animals and enjoyed doing counted cross stitch, sewing, decorating and working in her yard.

Surviving are her husband; Alan; a daughter, Tonya(Kesey)Carter of Ft. Worth, TX; three step-daughters, Melia Bitner, Stephanie(Bobby)Moss and Stacy(Rodney_Long all of Ottumwa; three grandchildren, Michias Rowe, Kalan Moss and Keaton Long; her mother, Orpha Dodge of Ottumwa; two brothers, Jim Dodge of Lake Rathbun and David Dodge of Aledo, TX; a nephew and two nieces, Christopher, Ashley and Rachel Dodge all of Texas; and her dog, Becca.

She was preceded in death by her father, Carol Dodge.

Funeral services will be 2 pm Saturday at Reece Funeral Home with Don Kirchner officiating. Burial will be in the Batavia Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 1 pm Friday with the family present from 6-8 pm Friday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Heartland Humane Society or ABATE of Iowa District #14.

[N889] Famous Banker and Philanthropist London.

[N890] Unmarried.

[N891] Twin to Frank

[N892] Jennifer L. Dodge 1967 - 2012 PRESTON, CT - Jennifer L. Dodge passed away at home on the morning of Tuesday, July 3rd, after a 12 year battle with cancer. Although Jennifer was only 45 when she passed, she had a profound impact on the lives of so many. Jennifer and her life partner, Charles Boyle, had just recently bought the house of their dreams in the spring of 2010 in Preston, CT where Jennifer could indulge her passion for gardening, decorating and collecting vintage clothing and decorative accessories. Jennifer was born on June 17, 1967 in New Boston, NH to James and Justine (Gagnon) Dodge. Jennifer grew up on the family dairy farm in New Boston that she loved so much where she developed a deep love for nature and the outdoors. One unique outdoor activity that Jenn loved was competitive snowshoe racing where she achieved many awards including the breaking of two world snowshoe running records. Jennifer was happiest when she was helping others and pursued this happiness through a career in the medical profession. A professionally trained massage therapist, Jenn ran her own therapeutic massage practice in Springfield, MA for many years, before going on to get her Bachelor of Science and Masters Degrees from Springfield College as a Physician Assistant. The fact that she was able to complete her goal of becoming a PA, while fighting the terrible disease she suffered from, is an indication of the commitment, drive, and tenacious will that Jennifer brought to everything she did. As a testament to just how inspirational Jennifer was, the Springfield College Physician Assistant program is creating an award to be given out each year to the student that best demonstrates the commitment, determination and compassion she brought to her medical education and career. Jennifer fought this horrible disease with the same strength that she pursed everything, undergoing over 15 major surgeries over the past 12 years, along with several radiation and experimental drug treatments, to do all that she could to find a cure. Jennifer is survived by her loving partner of 13 years, Charles Boyle, two brothers - Jered and Jimmy Dodge, her sister Jessica Dutton, her father James Dodge and her Aunt and Uncle Arlene and Willard Dodge. Jenn's mother Justine, also passed away after a battle with Cancer in 2003. Jenn is also survived by her mother's two sisters and brother; Jarilyn Perron, Joyce Smith and Jack Gagnon and their families. Additionally, she has left behind a very large and loving extended family and so many close friends. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, July 14th at 10:00am at The New Boston Community Church, 2 Meetinghouse Hill Rd., New Boston, NH. There will be a reception to follow. Jenn's ashes will be scattered on one of her favorite spots on the family farm, so that she can be a piece of that land forever. In lieu of Flowers, please make donations to the group that is working to fund research to find a cure - The Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma Research Foundation at www.accrf.org or to the good people at Dana Farber in Boston who did all they could to help Jennifer fight her cancer. To share a story or leave an online condolence, please visit www.churchandallen.com

[N893] Twin to Jennifer Lynn

[N894] Twin to Jamie Lee

[N895] Unmarried

[N896] Grand Island resident, Helcyon H. "Pat" Hann, 91, passed away Friday, Dec. 30, 2011, at the Grand Island Veterans Home.

Memorial service will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, in Grand Island, with Pastor Bill Pavuk officiating. In honoring her wishes for cremation, there will be no viewing or visitation.

Kliene Funeral Home, in Grand Island, is in charge of arrangements.

Memorials may be given to St. Paul's Lutheran Church or donor's choice.

Pat was born Aug. 20, 1920, in Shickley, the daughter of Walter G. and Eva C. (Portwood) Dodge. She grew up in Shickley and graduated from Shickley High School with the class of 1938. Pat married Jack A. Hann on Nov. 24, 1947, in Grand Island. She worked as a waitress at the Cornhusker Cafe, in the hosiery department at Wolbach's, and as a hostess at Conoco Cafe. She also kept the books and answered the phone for their family business, Jack's Radio & TV, for 25 years. Pat was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, belonged to several card clubs in Grand Island, and was active in the PTA. She especially enjoyed spending time with family and friends. She enjoyed playing cards, traveling, fishing, boating, camping, sewing, cooking, gardening and canning. Pat volunteered at the Hall County Extension Office, often answering questions on canning and gardening. She also provided daycare for her special grand puppy, Kiki.

Purple was Pat's favorite color. Her family requests that purple be worn to the memorial service to honor her.

Pat is survived by her husband of 64 years, Jack; daughter, Debra L. Hann, of Grand Island; son, Douglas R. Hann, of Columbus; two brothers, Jack Dodge and wife, Jeanene, of Omaha, and Levi Dodge and wife, Verneal, of Beatrice; sister in-law, Joan Hann; along with many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; three sisters, Nadine Dodge, Rubie Lisec, and Maurine Lassley; and four brothers, Wendell, Lyle, Galen and Edsel Dodge.

[N897] Never Married:

From the The Park County Republican and Fairplay Flume - September 14, 1934

Edward Dodge, who had been an employee of the Thomas McQuaid ranch for ten tears, died suddenly on that ranch last Sunday, of cerebral hemmorhage. Services over his remains were held at the Humphrey Mortuary yesterday, and burial was made in the Fairplay Cemetery. Mr. Dodge was born in Freegold, Colo., on January 6, 1882.

[N898] No Issue.

[N899] Levi J. Dodge, 93, Beatrice, passed away on Sunday, July 26, 2015 at Beatrice Community Hospital and Health Center, in Beatrice, Nebraska. He was born November 26, 1921 at Shickley, the son of Walter and Eva (Portwood) Dodge.

Levi was baptized and confirmed at Stockholm Lutheran Church of rural Shickley. He graduated from Shickley High School in 1941. Levi entered the army in August 1942 and was part of the 3468th MM Ordinance Company. He served in Europe, landing at Utah Beach during the ìD Dayî invasion. Levi earned five battle stars fighting at Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes and Central Europe. He was discharged in November 1945.

Levi worked as a mechanic for Slim Johnson Garage in Shickley, and later owned and operated the garage with Keith Semke. On June 22, 1952, Levi married Verneal Fasse at St. John Lutheran Church in Beatrice. They lived in Shickley until 1954, when they moved to Beatrice.

Levi worked for Henderson Ford Motors and Burnham Motors for 27 years as a service manager. He began Leviís Repair in 1981 and retired in 1995. He was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and had served on Parish Ed board and as a Sunday school teacher. Levi made several trips with the Lutheran Disaster Response team.

He served over 50 years as a Boy Scout leader, Cub Scout master and Explorer Post leader. Levi was awarded Boy Scouts highest honors, the Lamb Award and the Silver Beaver. He was a charter member of the Beatrice Optimist Club, and also a member of the Eagles Club Aerie #531, American Legion Post #27, VFW Post #1077, Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. #26, Vesper Chapter #9, Order of Eastern Star, Sesostris Shrine, Blue Valley Shrine, Blue Valley Shrine Firemen, Shrine Mustangs and the Gideons.

He enjoyed family, working on cars, traveling and meeting friends at coffee.

Survivors include: wife of 63 years, Verneal; four sons, Verlyn Dodge and wife Karen, Dennis Dodge and wife SalomÈ, Dr. Rodney Dodge, and Douglas Dodge; two granddaughters, Alexandra Rose and Sara Dodge; step grandson, Jesse Clarke; two step granddaughters, Amy Walker and Angel Neal; three step great granddaughters, Jessie, Erica and Zoey; brother, Jack Dodge and wife Jeanene; sister-in-law, Lucille Schmidt; and nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends.

He was preceded death by his parents; four brothers, Wendell, Lyle, Galen, Edsel; four sisters, Nadine Dodge, Maurine Lassley, Rubie Lisec, Helcyon ìPatî Hann; and brother-in-law, Lawrence Schmidt.

Funeral services on Thursday, July 30, 2015 at St. John Lutheran Church in Beatrice. Interment with military rites at the Evergreen Home Cemetery in Beatrice. Harman-Wright Mortuary in Beatrice in charge of arrangements.

Obituary information from Harman-Wright Mortuary website ~ July 29, 201

[N900] Resides in London, England 1894.

Never married.

[N901] Twin to William P. Dodge.

[N902] per Janet Holt

[N903] Notes for Leotah Eremine Dodge:
Obituary from the "Petoskey News-Review" Leotah E. Badalucco, 83.Leotah E. Badalucco, 83, of Petoskey, died at her Resort Township home on June 29, 2000 after a brief illness. Mrs. Badalucco was born August 17, 1916 in Detroit, Michigan., the daughter of Philo R. and Eremine L. (Chase) Dodge.
On Aug. 1, 1936, Leotah and Anthony Badalucco were married at the St. Gabriel Church in Detroit. They raised their seven children, and made a home for 29 foster babies awaiting adoption, before moving to Petoskey in 1973.
Mrs. Badalucco worked as a nurse aide at Northern Michigan Hospital and Beverly Manor Nursing Home. She was a volunteer for several organizations, and at the age of 80, earned her associate's degree at North Central Michigan College. She was a member of St. Francis Xavier Church and the Secular Franciscans. Mrs. Badalucco was a practical woman of many personal accomplishments, and quietly made a difference in many people's lives. Best of all, she was a good wife and mother.
She is survived by her husband, Anthony Badalucco, of Petoskey; their children and families, Tony and Pat Badalucco and children, Mark and Brian, of Dearborn; Kathy Hasten and her sons, Dave and Steve, of Detroit; Tom and Carol Badalucco and their children, Kimberlee Jo and Jeff, of Rocky Mountain (Mount), North arolina.; Sharon and Bill Sifton and their children, Brian and Mike, of Berkley, Michigan., Linda Badalucco of Carp Lake; Nancy and Dean Olson, of Champaign, Ill., Dan Badalucco of Petoskey; a special nephew and his family, Carl and Sharon Ludwick and their children, Heidi, Tricia and Angelia, of Cocoa Beach, Florida
Memorial contributions can be made to charity of choice. A mass in Mrs. Badalucco's memory will be held in August and announced at a later date.
Arrangements were handled by the Charles G. Parks Funeral Home in Petoskey."

[N904] died at 1y 3 m.

[N905] Died at sea at 25 years of age, unmarried.

[N906] When her father and mother died, Marion lived (1913) for a short time with
George L. Sanborn and Aunt "Annie" at 4 Essex Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts
[letter
from Marguerite S. Hartley, 13 Apr 1989]

[N907] ,

[N908] Editor and Publisher of of the "Vermont Patriot" at Montpelier.

[N909] See Martin family line.

[N910] Went to Lowell, Massachusetts Resides at 13 Ralph St in Lowell Massachusetts in 1894.

[N911] Twin to Herbert G. Dodge died same day as his twin 1 yr 8 m 14d.

[N912] See Martin family line.

[N913] See Martin family line.

[N914] Julius and Florence Dodge both died in 1918 during the influenc e
epidemic. Julius died December 21, 1918 and Florence died Dece mber 18,
1918. They left three children: Mildred Laura Ella, Cor a Alice, and Dale
Edgar Dean. Mildred was adopted by Rose E. Rob y on 16 April 1919
(Recorded in Civil Book E, Page 195). Cora wa s adopted by Hugh R. Plumb
and Mary Plumb on 16 Apr 1919 (Record ed in Civil Book E, Page 196).
Dale was adopted by the Mallor y family, who lived in Ft Morgan. There is
no record of the adop tion.

Cora Alice Dodge, b. October 23, 1911, Kirkwood, Ill, was the se cond
child of Julius Edgar Dodge and Florance Irene Brooks. Cor a Alice, m.
(1) November 24, 1927, Herbert Highley Williams, wh o d. April 10, 1933,
Pheonix, Arizona. Cora Alice gave birth t o Herbert Eugene Williams, b.
April 8, 1930, Douglas, Arizona . Cora Allice m. (2) Robert Koonter, and
then m. (3) Raymond Da rsey, b. January 1903, Vernon, Texas.

[N915] See Martin family line.

[N916] Never Married 66 yrs, 9 months

[N917] Obituary RALPH R. LUCKENBACH
LUCKENBACH, RALPH R. 1925 to 2011 Ralph Raymond Luckenbach passed away February 17, 2011 at his Menlo Park home of 57 years, surrounded by his family. He was much loved and will be missed greatly. Born on May 28, 1925 in Sacramento, CA, only son of Ralph B. and Celia Raymond Luckenbach. He graduated from Hoover High School in San Diego in 1943, and served with the Marines , '43-'46. Ralph attended San Diego State '46-'48, transferred to UC Berkeley and graduated in '50 with a degree in Electrical Engineering (EE). His postgraduate work was at Cal also. He married Glenna Brannon, of San Diego, on January 30, 1949, a union that was to last over 62 years and produced three treasured sons. He enjoyed his grandchildren, especially when visiting with them at family gatherings. Ralph was a 26 year engineer ('56-'82) with Ampex Corporation. In '82, he retired as a Staff Engineer. He was a musician at heart, having played trombone in marching bands, dance bands and orchestras through his college years. Big Band, Swing and Jazz music were his very favorites. Survivors include his wife, Glenna and three sons, Steve, his wife Lori, their children James and Lisa, Mark, his wife Carole and their children John and Catherine and David, his wife Lillian and their children, Julia and great grandson Oliver, and Alice. He is also survived by his younger sister, Janet Babbit of Lakewood, WA and his aunt Marian Hunter of Sacramento, CA. He was predeceased by his sister Carolyn Henderson and his parents. Ralph requested no services. The family will gather in his honor. Remembrances may be sent to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation or KCEA-FM at Menlo-Atherton High School.

[N918] Amaziah Dodge, b. 1867, d. July 27, 1907 (possibly the same nam e as W.A.
Dodge b. Aug "1868"). Amaziah never married. He wa s a natural with the
"fiddle" and he played for many dances whe n he was a young man. But as
life sometimes turns out, he was af flicted with epilepsy. In those
days, there was no known cure a s there is today. He died in a state
hospital in St. Joseph, Mo.

Source; Rohrbach GENEALOGY, VOLUME II by Lewis Bunker Rohrbaugh , 1977,
p.92. and Richard D. Martin

[N919] Edward Dodge died in infancy. He is buried in Knox City, Missou ri
cemetery.

[N920] Died Young.

[N921] 317 W Faunce Rd, Oak Ridge, TN, 37830-5518 (1996)

[N922] Unmarried. Private US Army WW II

[N923] He was in the Civil War.

[N924] ,
Birth: May, 1872
Vincennes
Lee County
Iowa, USA
Death: Nov. 24, 1948
Wyaconda
Clark County
Missouri, USA

Ada K. Dodge, daughter of Asa and Ellen Billings Dodge, was born in May 1872, in Vincennes, Iowa and died November 24 in Wyaconda. She came with her parents to Missouri and after their death made her home with her sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen. Dochterman, who tenderly cared for her during her last illness and for many years previously. She is survived by Mrs. Dochterman and a number of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held in the Dochterman home at 2:00 o'clock Friday, November 26, conducted by the Rev. George V. Baskett. Mrs. B. F. Hutchison and Mrs. Kenneth Fry sang. Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. Burial was in the Wyaconda Cemetery.

[N925] Deana Dodge is buried in Llewellyn Cemetery, Kirksville, Missouri.

[N926] Theodore Edward Dodge, the second child of Dean and Cora Bell Do dge, was
born in Novinger, Mo., Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. July 11 , 1906. Dr. J.C.
Ninn attending physician, Aunt Nancy Rorabaug h and Mrs. Bennie Shelton
attendants. Theodore died March 2, 19 19, Sunday p.m. from injuries
received on the play ground at th e South School in Memphis, Mo.,
February 26, 1919. Funeral wa s held in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which he wa s a member, Mar 4, at 2:00 p.m. Sermon preached
by Rev. C. J . Chase, Rev. D. J. Little, Methodist Minister offering
prayer . Mrs. Vergie Blanchard at the organ, and Mr. Fian Oliver and M
rs. Bert Hibbett sang. Interment was in the Memphis Cemetery.

When only about five years, old, he with his parents, moved to M emphis.
he attended Memphis schools as far as the sixth grade . One day while
playing at school, at the old sport of wrestlin g, he received a
fractured skull and three days later, he died.

He was baptized in the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Novin ger,
June 6, 1909 by Rev. Daniel J. Little.

[N927] He is a Woodman of the world.

[N928] All the known facts of Samuel's life are shown by deeds and probate records which locate him in Londonderry, New Hampshire His first wife, Agnes, was perhaps Kelsey. They were divorced in 1788 or 1789 and he married Mehitabel be fore September 1792. This is the first case of divorce found in JTD's researches. The will of Samuel Dodge, yeoman of Londonderry, was dated M ay 5, 1806, and approved August 19, 1807. He died 14 August, 1807, per gr avestone in Londonderry grave yard. He gave his son, John, two thirds of his property, his son, Joshua, one-sixth and to his son, Samuel, a nd daughter, Sally Patten, one-twelfth each. John was made executor.

His widow, Mehitabel, was living 23 August 1810. By the will of Joshua Dodge mentioned on page 76 I was led to believe that Samuel Dodge of Londond erry was son of Joshua, No. 137, but the proof from deeds and the will of Samuel is conclusive to my mind that the mistake was in the will of Joshua, which called those grandchildren who were really sons of a nephew.

[N929] per her mother, Chris Snow Montgomery

[N930] PFC US Army - Korea

[N931] http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/h/e/Sheri-M-Wheeler/FILE/ 0051 page.html
Chester Ray Swackhamer, b. Abt. May 1886, Oregon; m. DAISY LUCILLE NICHOLS, September 03, 1912, Blue Earth, Faribault County, Minnesota; b. Abt. March 1888, Juneau, Dodge County, Wisconsin. Notes for Chester Ray Swackhamer
Census data provided by Steve Goettel:
1870 Federal Census Union County, Oregon.........roll #1288 P. O. La Grande pages 13-14[391A-B], recorded June 21, 1870
Swackhamer, S. O. age 33, Farmer, b; New Jersey
C. E. age 25, female, Keeping House, b; Vermont
C. W. age 5, female, b; Oregon
O. age 3, female, b; Oregon
[Likely the family-to-be of Roy C. Swackhamer, possible husband of Daisy Nichols.]

1880 Federal Census Union County, Oregon.........roll #1084 City of Union E D117 page 6, recorded June 2, 1880
Swackham, [sic] S. O. age 42, head, Sheriff, b; Pennsylvania, parents b; New Jersey
Clara age 35, wife, Keeping House, b; Vermont, parents b; Vermont
Conrad age 75, father, Peddling, b; New Jersey, parents b; New Jersey
Clara age 15, daughter, b; Oregon
Walter age 11/12, son, b; Oregon
Bell, Judson age 34, Dept. Sheriff, b; Vermont, parents b; New York
[Likely Swackhamer, and the family-to-be of Roy C. Swackhamer, possible husband of Daisy Nichols.]

1900 Federal Census Union County, Oregon City of La Grande, Precinct 3 ED1 25 M Street page 2B
Swackhamer, Samuel O. head, July 1837, age 62, married 28 yrs., b; New Jersey, parents b; Penn., Receiver- U.S. Land Office
Clara C. wife, Dec 1844, age 55, has had 9 children- 3 still living, b; Vermont, parents b; Vt.
Walter son, July 1881, age 20[??], b; Oregon
Roy C. son, May 1886, age 14, b; Oregon

[If the initial C. stands for Chester, then Roy is likely the husband-to- be of Daisy Nichols, daughter of Nathaniel Nichols and Laura Tabor. Based on the next listing, the year of birth for Walter is likely incorrect here.]
Multnomah County, Oregon [from Soundex]
City of Portland ED63 page 13B 612 Front St.
Swackhamer, Walter lodger, July 1879, age 20, b; Oregon
[Likely a brother of Roy C. Swackhamer, possible husband of Daisy Nichols. ]

Note: These listings were the sole entries in Oregon indexes from 18 60 to 1900 for the name Swackhamer or any spelling variation I could thi nk of. I could find NO listing for the name in 1910 La Grande, Union Co ., Oregon.

Note: I scanned all of 1920 Globe, Gila County, Arizona without locating a ny listing for Swackhamer.

Note: In a scan of 1910 Blue Earth, Minnesota, I could not locate any ent ries for Swackhamer or Daisy Nichols.
There are several pages in that census tape of very poor reading qualit y, but the area around Lewis and Lydia Nichols is pretty good and I cou ld not find Daisy or her parents near there.______________________________ _____________________________________________________More About CHESTER R AY Swackhamer:
Comment 1: Was a resident of Union County, Oregon at the time of his marriage to Daisy per their marriage license
Comment 2: His middle name could be Ray .... as per his mother's obituary
Comment 3: My father Jim visited them in Globe, Arizona and told me they had a son who was in the army stationed in Little Rock, Arkansas
Comment 4: Once lived in Superior, Arizona per an obituary
Occupation: Doctor

More About DAISY LUCILLE NICHOLS:
Comment 1: Lydia C. Nichols and Flavia Dean were both witnesses at Daisy 's wedding. I am told that Flavia Dean was a prominent lady in Blue Earth .

Comment 2: I know they had at least one son per Jim Franklin
More About CHESTER Swackhamer and DAISY NICHOLS:
Comment: Wm. M. Jennings performed the wedding.
Marriage: September 03, 1912, Blue Earth, Faribault County, Minnesota

1920 United States Federal Census: Chester Swackhamer
Home in 1920:1404 East Hill, Miami, Gila, Arizona Age: 33 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1887 Birthplace: Oregon Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Dasie Father's Birth Place: New Jersey Mother's Bi th Place: Vermont Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Ab le to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 852 Source Citation: Year: 192 0;Census Place: Miami, Gila, Arizona; Roll: T625_47; Page: 5B; Enumerati on District: 47; Image: 852. Line 62, 1404, 106, 107.
Household Members: Name Age
Chester Swackhamer Head M W 33 M OR NJ Vermont Doctor Design Copp er Mine
Dasie Swackhamer Wife F W 31 M WI WI WI None
Robert Lewis Swackhamer Son M W 3 8/12 S CA OR WI

1930 United States Federal Census: Chester Swackhamer
Home in 1930:325 North Pinal Street, Superior, Pinal, Arizona Age: 43 Esti mated Birth Year: abt 1887 Birthplace: Oregon Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Daisy Race: White Occupation:Physcian Surgery, Mil tary service:No Rent/home value:Rent $25 Age at first marriage:26 Parent s' birthplace: NJ/Vermont Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Superio r, Pinal, Arizona; Roll: 62; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 5; Image: 51 0.0. Line72, 325, 355, 355.
Household Members: Name Age
Chester Swackhamer Head R 25 M W 43 M 26 OR NJ Vermont Physcian Surgery Industrial Surgery
Daisy Swackhamer Wife F W 42 M 25 WI WI WI None
Robert Swackhamer Son M W 14 S CA OR WI None
Williams Swackhamer Son M W 4 11/12 S AR OR WI

[N932] Gravestone N. Beverly Cemetery, Beverly, Massachusetts, 14 years, 2 months

[N933] Recorded as Edner in Rockingham, NH VR's

[N934] Res in Fruitland, Idaho

[N935] Lived in Pennsylvania.

[N936] This biographical sketch centers on the activities of Pickering Dodge
Allen in Louisiana during the civil war and the surrender of the gunboat
Diana to the Confederates. Pickering was a second lieutenant with the
Mass. 2nd battalion Cavalry December of 1861. The next time he appears he
is a 1st Lt. and is an aide de camp to Union Brig. Gen. G. Weitzel a
Brigade Commander who is in Louisiana marching from New Orleans to the
West and north in an attempt to seize control of the Red River and shut
down Confederate activities along the Red and Mississippi Rivers.
Reference to Pickering D. Allen is found through out this campaign down
here in Louisiana. From Morgan City, LA. along the Bayou Teche to
Franklin LA. Pickering Dodge Allen ends up on the Bayou Teche in a
gunboat (Diana) that is taken over by the Confederates and Pickering
surrenders the boat in Franklin Louisiana around March 1863. He
apparently dies June 2, 1863 in action at Brashear City, LA.

There are references to a book published entitled Memorial to Pickering
Dodge Allen by his Father John Fisk Allen written in 1867.

[N937] Buried in the Highland Park Cemetery, Kirksville, Missouri.

[N938] Later Adopted by Leonard August Dodge.

[N939] Shown by deeds to be a son of David Dodge #139.

[N940] Fell and scalded to death in a tub.

[N941] He is listed as a first Lieutenant inthe Revoluttionary war.

[N942] 71 yrs 7mos

[N943] prob died young d. per 2nd church records Beverly

[N944] BIRTH: Based on 'Some of My Life's Story by: Gladys Dodge Sheldon,
Oct4th, 1963.

BIRTH: Gladys, at age 21 months.. Little brother was born on March 10th
1895 . He died at age 6 months and 21 days after the family traveled to
Oden, Michigan. He is buried in Conway cemetery.

BIRTH: His name was not given.

[N945] Kathryn employed as an Engineer by Alyeska Oil Co.in Anchorage Alaska. in 2012 a Ph.D.Director, Policy Research Cold Climate Housing Research Center in Alaska.

[N946] No children. In one census as Zeir.

[N947] A Photo of his Michigan Death Certificate is on Find A Grave.

[N948] Fought in the Revolution.

[N949] Never Married..

[N950] WW I Draft Registration Cards 1917-1918: Charles Amos Dodge, dob Mar 24, 1 898, residing Olmsted County, MN; nurse at State Hospital, currently si ck w/ typhoid fever, nearest relative Henry Clay Dodge, residing Milban k, Grant, SD; registered Olmsted County, MN Sep 12, 1918.

OBITUARY - CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, June 3, 1982: "Charles Dodg e. Paradise (E-R) -- Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Rose Chap el for Charles A. Dodge, 84, of Paradise. Dodge died Wednesday at a loc al hospital.

"He was born March 24, 1898, in Millbank, S.D., and moved to Paradise in 1 971 from Inglewood. He was a salesman for International Harvester for 15 y ears. He was a member of Paradise Senior Citizens.

"Survivors include a daughter, Violet Wright of Grass Valley; a brother Fl oyd Dodge of Roseburg, Ore.; and one grandchild.

"Father Robert Caspar of St. Thomas More Catholic Church will officiate du ring the services. Burial will be at the Paradise Cemetery."

[N951] Col US Army US Army WW II Korea, Col. Paul Sheldon "Jack" Dodge, Jr. (U.S. Army Retired), 85, of Gulfport died Friday, November 24, in Gulfport. He was born September 1, 1921 in Gulfport , Harrison County, MS, the son of the late Rev. Paul Sheldon Dodge and Mae Elaine Edwards Dodge. He graduated from Gulfport High School in 1939, and from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in 1953. He worked for Federal Civil Service at Keesler Air Force Base in the printing department, retiring in 1987. He served 30 years with the military and was on active duty in World War II and the Korean War. He enlisted as a private with Company M, 155th Infantry Regiment, 31st Infantry Division in 1939 and retired September 1, 1981 as a colonel from the Army Reserve. He was a member of Grace Memorial Baptist Church, a member of the Handsboro Masonic Lodge F&AM, Gulfport Scottish and York Rite bodies, and the Joppa Shrine Temple. He was a charter member of the Scrap Iron Sunday School Class at First Baptist Church, Gulfport, was one of its teachers for several years, and enjoyed worshipping the Lord with fellow members who continued to lift him up to the Lord in prayer during his last illness. Special thanks are extended to the fine staff at Driftwood Nursing Center where he was a resident for two years.

He was preceded in death by his son, Paul S. Dodge, III.
He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Joy Vincent Dodge of Gulfport; two grandsons, David G. and Christopher A. Dodge; a great-grandson, Dylan C. Dodge; two sisters, Doris Ruth Flurry of Southaven and Annie Laurie Harris of St. Charles, Illinois; his daughter-in-law, Marie Eckles of Thomasville, GA.
Obit from Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Homes, Biloxi, MS.

[N952] TSGT, US ARMY

[N953] Twin died young

[N954] May have died young.

[N955] Drowned in Union River Ellsworth Maine.

[N956] Midshipman in the Navy in 1930

[N957] He was a civil war Soldier.

[N958] drowned in tub

[N959] Revolutionary Soldier

[N960] Died after Commiting Suicidee at 5th ave & Columbia with a pistol..

[N961] Birth: 3 Jun 1838 Starkey Yates County, New York Death: Jul. 7, 1891 in Warsaw
Kosciusko County, Indiana. He was a Civil War Union Army Officer. Colonel, 30th Indiana Volunteer Infantry. He was the leading spirit in the recruiting of Company B and Company I, both for the 13th Indiana Volunteer Infantry. He was elected to the position of captain of Company B. Upon the occasion of the organization of the regiment he was surprised to receive a commission as lieutenant-colonel and on October 5, 1861, he left with his regiment for the front. In April, 1862 he was promoted to the position of colonel of the regiment the former colonel having died of wounds received at the Battle of Shiloh on the 7th of that month. The ensuing fall he was placed in command of the Second Brigade, Second Division, Twentieth Army Corps, which he retained until the consolidation of the Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps, after the Battle of Chickamauga. In December, 1863, he was ordered to Nashville, Tennessee, where he remained as president of the court-martial for the district of Tennessee until August, 1864. He then rejoined his old regiment in the Atlanta campaign, remaining with it until the organization was mustered out of service, September 20, 1864. He was never severely wounded, although he had seven different horses shot from under him. He was captured once, during a severe night battle, but while being taken to the confederate lines he escaped by a ruse and his two captors were taken prisoners instead by the union forces. He took such an active part in recruiting and organizing the company was quite prominent in political affairs in Kosciusko County and in the state. He filled many important county offices; that of County Treasurer about four years. On his return from the trip, he took to Harpers Ferry with the company he recruited another company which was assigned to the 30th Regiment, he going with it as Captain. On the organization of the regiment, he became a Lieutenant Colonel and when Col. Bass was killed in action, he was promoted to Colonel and led the Regiment through many bloody battles. Rev. A. Laing, of Joliet, Illinois who was a member of the 30th Regiment says, "I do not hesitate to say of Col. Dodge that he was the coolest man under fire that I ever saw. His cheek did not flame with excitement nor blanch with fear in deadly conflict. His voice had the same calm tone, his step, the same measured tread, amid the iron hail and thunder of artillery as it had at the quiet drill in camp." Colonel Joseph B. Dodge died at his home.

[N962] Twin to Zoa,

[N963] Twiin to Zella.

[N964] Headstone in Highbanks Cemetery, Dunnville, ON records age as 18 mo.

[N965] Never Married
died at 25 yrs 2mos 11 dys

[N966] buried in the "New Ground" per death record; aged 40y 3m 12d He wasw a wilk Dr

[N967] Died aged 19 yrs, 10 mo & 21 days.

[N968] George A. Dodge, Royalton, Vermont Enlisted: 23 Sep 1861 - Union Rank
Induction: Private Rank Discharge: Private 1st Regiment, Vermont Cavalry,
County, E Killed in Action, 24 May 1862 Virginia

[N969] 1828 census of Haldimand County, shows family of Elijah Dodge wit h 2 males
under 16, 1 female under 16 and one female over 16.

1842 Census Sherbrooke Forest
Elijah Dodge, blacksmith 1842- NB --- Sherbrooke is misfiled and will be
found as Sherbrooke Forest, Quebec.
NAC no. C-732; LDS no. 1,375,938 p. 2741.

1851 Census Sherbrooke
Moses Dodge born U.S. farmer no religion age 54

1851-52
NAC no. C-11725
LDS no. 0,349,211
1828 census of Haldimand County, shows family of Elijah Dodge with 2 males un d
er 16, 1 female under 16 and one female over 16.

1842 Census Sherbrooke Forest
Elijah Dodge, blacksmith 1842- NB --- Sherbrooke is misfiled and will be f
ound as Sherbrooke Forest, Quebec.
NAC no. C-732; LDS no. 1,375,938 p. 2741.

1851 Census Sherbrooke
Moses Dodge born U.S. farmer no religion age 54

1851-52
NAC no. C-11725
LDS no. 0,349,211

1901 Moulton Twp., Haldimand County, ON - living with Naomi

[N970] Birth: Feb. 23, 1925
Chippewa Falls
Chippewa County
Wisconsin, USA
Death: Mar. 13, 2017
Eau Claire
Eau Claire County
Wisconsin, USA

Herbert “Whitey” Dodge, 92, of Eau Claire, WI, passed away on Monday, March 13, 2017, at Mayo Clinic Health System, Eau Claire Hospital.

Herbert Junior Dodge was born on February 23, 1925, in Chippewa Falls, WI, to Herbert and Adella (Johnson) Dodge. He graduated from Elk Mound High School in Elk Mound, WI. Whitey served in the United States Marine Corps for 3½ years overseas in the South Pacific, playing in the San Diego Base, Quantico Base Band and the First Marine Air Wing Band.

On April 24, 1949, Whitey married Lois Paulson at the Lutheran Church in Elk Mound. He was a member of Lake Street United Methodist Church and Ludington Guard Band in Menomonie, WI, for 40 years. He was also a member of the Musicians Union and actively played in all types of bands until 2005. Whitey was employed as an electrician with Pope & Talbot in Eau Claire for many years.

Whitey is survived by his wife of 67 years, Lois; two grandchildren, Holli (Jeff) Dreisbach of St Paul, MN, and Zach (Stephy) Dodge of Clear Lake, WI; and 5 great-grandsons.

He was proceeded in death by his two sons, Richard Allan Dodge and David Herbert Dodge; as well as 6 siblings.

Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 25, 2017, at Lenmark-Gomsrud-Linn Funeral Home, 814 First Ave., Eau Claire. Visitation will begin one hour prior to the services on Saturday at the funeral home. Burial will be held at a later date in Forest Hill Cemetery, Eau Claire.

[N971] Emery Maynard was told by a doctor that he would be a complete invalid aft er contracting tularemia, and within a year he he took his life.

[N972] Private US Army, WW II.

[N973] Twin to William Dodge.

[N974] She was an accomplished artist in both oil and water color. She married
Edward Hitchcock . They lived on a farm formerly owned by her parents
in Sec 9 on Claremont St. in 1914 her mother owned 280 acres of which 80
in Sec 14 were occupied by her brother bert E. Dodge.

[N975] Naturalized in 1936.

[N976] DODGE, Raymond Glenn
Raymond Glenn Dodge died peacefully Friday, April 16, 2010 at Caring Hearts in Anacortes, Washington where he was lovingly cared for during the past three years. He had just celebrated his 90th birthday in March.
Raymond was born in Orofino, Idaho on March 22, 1920 to Hattie and Edgar Dodge. After high school he served with the U.S. Army during World War II in Normandy, France at the time of the invasion.
After the service he returned to Spokane, Washington and married Mary Elizabeth (Pat) Dodge. He spent most of his career in the food brokerage industry. Upon retirement, Pat and Ray moved to Priest River, Idaho. They enjoyed life on the river for many years - boating, fishing and making life long friends.
Raymond was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Elizabeth. He is survived by is daughter, Kay Spilker of Seattle/Rosarito, Mexico; his son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Pat Erickson of Anacortes, Washington, four grandchildren: Ahren Spilker, Mark Dodge, Michelle Ponsler, Mathew Dodge and four great-grandchildren; Amelia Ponsler, Paulina, Keegan and London Spilker.
Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery in Spokane, Washington.

[N977] Sp4 588 Engr Const BN.

[N978] Veteran of WW I. Private Company B 45th Bn. U.S. Guards.

[N979] Betty Lou Gowdy

Daily News, The (Longview, Washington) — Wednesday, April 18, 2007
Betty Lou Gowdy, 83, of Rainier died April 13, 2007.

She was born Dec. 25, 1923, in Chippewa Falls, Wis., to Beryl Turner and Caroline Christine (Brehm) Dodge. The family moved to Port Angeles, Wash., in 1945 where she graduated from high school. She moved to Rainier in 2001.

Mrs. Gowdy was a homemaker who welded planes during World War II.

She married Norval "Nerwie" D. Gowdy on Oct. 18, 1947. He survives her. Also surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Carol and Roger Hurley; two daughter-in-laws, Eileen Doucette and Debbie Gowdy; five grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter.

At her request, no service will be held.

Memorial contributions may be made to Sequim Bible Church, P.O. Box 398, Sequim, WA 98382.

Cremation has taken place under the direction of Haakinson-Groulx Mortuary, Rainier.

[N980] Pioneers: - The Henry H. Johns House
"...The Henry H. Johns House is next associated with the James Harvey Dodge family. James, an only child, had grown up on his father Harvey's 160-acre farm (the first 80 acres of which was purchased March 29, 1831) across the street (Halsted) from the Johns. Harvey & Abigail (Dickerson) Dodge came to Michigan from Montgomery County, New York. Their son James was born on October 12,1840 in Michigan, presumably in West Bloomfield.

James attended school with the Johns children and by 1870 had married Elvira, Henry H. Johns' eldest daughter. The 1870 Federal Census places Elvira and her husband, in her widower father-in-law's household. In 1883 James purchased the Johns property from Henry H. An 1896 West Bloomfield plat map shows he owns of a total of 258 acres, including his father's farm and the former Johns farm. The map also indicates that James & Alvira were living in the farmhouse once occupied by the Johns family.

[N981]
PVT William Henry Harrison Dodge
BIRTH 15 Jul 1842
Dedham, Hancock County, Maine, USA
DEATH 31 May 1862 (aged 19)
Fair Oaks, Henrico County, Virginia, USA
BURIAL Body lost or destroyed, Specifically: The Battle of Seven Pines, also known as the Battle of Fair Oaks or Fair Oaks Station Add to Map
MEMORIAL ID 178130411 · View Source
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At the age of 19 he enlisted in Company "G" 11th Regiment of Maine for 3 years, reported missing after the battle at Fair Oaks and presumed dead, his mother filed a Civil War Pension under "Dodge, William H. H. (WC130286)" and within those files it also disclosed the death of his older brother Abel Orrison Dodge a month before William's death. His brother Abel used his middle name when he entered the civil war, he enlisted in the Maine 3rd Light Artillery Battery on 11 Dec 1861 and died on 01 Apr 1862.

In the book entitled: "The story of one regiment; the Eleventh Maine infantry volunteers in the war of the rebellion" on page 50 William H.H. Dodge" was reported killed at the battle at Fair Oaks.

[N982] May be William G. Dodge, no evidencee of Marriage.

[N983] Mulvaney, Lorena Dodge, age 86, of 7500 York Ave., died Nov 3, 1992, of cancer. Attended Milwaukee Downer College, University of Wisconsin. Memb er of Delta Zeta Society, former member of Mpls. Women's Club and Edina Wo men's Club. Served 10 years as a volunteer textbook recorder for the Minnesota State Services for the Blind, and several years as a tutor for the Minnesota Literacy Council. Preceded in death by husband Matthew E. Mulvaney; sister Ruthella Kamerling of Athens, TN. Survived by daughter Susan Mulvaney Copeland, son-in-law W. Robert Copeland of Brevard, NC; son, Bruce Dodge Mulvaney; daughter-in-law, Barbara A. Mulvaney of Maple Grove; grandsons, Jeffrey Copeland of Hollywood, CA and Todd Copeland, Denver, County, there will be no services. Memorials preferred to Midwest Community Hospice, 5527 Penn Ave. S., Mpls. 55419

[N984] Mulvaney Matthew E, age 54, 6120 Portland Ave. Survived by wife Lorenda Dodge, daughter Mrs. Susan Dodge (Mulveny) Copeland, Dobbs Ferry, New York; son, Bruce Dodge Mulveny, Gainsvile, Fla, 2 brothers W.J. and Roy J, all of Milwaukee and Mrs. Carlton Henze, Antigo, Wis.

[N985] James, the youngest brother, was born in Maine in 1802, but from 1811 liv ed in what is Vinton County, Ohio. He lived with his brother Edward until h is marriage to Mary A. England. He then settled on a farm on Raccoon Cre ek as renter. He was a hard worker, close observer and endured hardshi ps as a pioneer, but by all these exertions he accumulated a neat competen cy and cared for his mother until her death, at the age of ninety-three ye ars. His early boyhood days were mostly spent in the distillery and mil l, but from the time of his marriage he followed farming. He was a m an of systematic principles and after he had once started would save a lit tle at a time till he had $50, when he would enter forty acres. This he co ntinued until he had 320 acres. In 1840 he moved to McArthur where he enga ged in the trading of cattle mules and horses, but in 1847 engaged in merc antile trade. He died in 1861 and his wife in 1862.

[N986] SOM3 US NAVY WORLD WAR II.

[N987] Died young at about 10 years of age.

[N988] Died Young.

[N989] GARDINER -- Marilyn Marie Dodge, 56, passed away Friday, Aug. 14, 2009, at Maine Medical Center in Portland after a brave and hard-fought battle with diabetes.

Marilyn was born on June 10, 1953, in Gardiner to Richard and Teresa (Terry) Dodge. She graduated from Gardiner Area High School in 1971. She worked at Health Tex and ABC Answering Services for several years. Marilyn was a thrifty shopper who loved jewelry, cats, feeding the birds, and was very passionate about her family and friends.

She was predeceased by her mother and father.

She is survived by her two sisters, Linda D. (Dodge) Pottle of West Gardiner and Pamela J. Dodge of Augusta; a stepmother, Jean Dodge of Brunswick; step sister Judy Berube of Lewiston; special niece, Tracey Grant and her husband, Scott, and her loving extended family, Tyler Dodge, Marissa Dodge, Jessica Heyer and Amanda Grant.

She also had many lifelong friends. She loved the color purple and if anyone is inclined, please feel free to wear a touch of purple in her honor.

[N990] Aged 1year 1month 6 day

[N991] Francis E. Dodge

WICHITA - Francis E. Dodge, 67 died March 26, 1991 at his home at Wichita.

He was born January 13, 1924 in Kingman County, the son of Cecil and Laura Allen Dodge. A resident of Wichita for eight years, moving from Hutchinson, he was purchasing agent retiring in 1987, from Payless Cashways, Wichita, and was a former employee of Davis Lumber and Kightlingerís both at Hutchinson. He graduated from Kingman High School, Kingman.

He married Judy Dodge. She survives. In November 1987 he married Juanita Dodge at Wichita. She survives.

Other survivors include: five sons, Ronald, Allen, Texas, Gary and Alan, both of Fort Worth, Texas, Kevin, Irving, Texas, and John, Golden, Colorado; five daughters. Janet Hall, Sylvia, Lois Moore, Hurst, Texas, Nancy Dodge, Arlington, Texas, Nancy Dodge, Arlington, Texas, Sandra Cully and Karen Frisbie, both of Irving, Texas; three stop sons, Danny, Haysville, John and Mark, both of Wichita; five stepdaughters, Becky Roden, Crystal Dodge, and Jennifer Dodge, all of Wichita, Kathy green and Cindy Ashby, both of Hesston; a brother, Larry, Arvada, Colorado; two sisters, Bea Young, Syracuse and Edith Hanzlicek, Wichita; 22 grandchildren; and 11 step grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Johnson and Sons Memorial Chapel, Hutchinson, with the Rev. Gene Grier presiding. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today and form 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at Johnson and Sons Funeral Home, Hutchinson. Burial will be in the Partridge Cemetery, Partridge.

Memorials may be sent to Hospice Inc. of Wichita in care of the funeral home.

[N992] Killed in a log train accident.

[N993] Katherine Namie Dodge, 89 of Erie, died Saturday, February 4, 2006 at h er daughters residence. She was born in Erie on January 13, 1917, the daug hter of the late George E. and Louise Wenner Breen. Katherine was a GE ret iree and a member of the GE Quarter Century Club. She was a co-found er of LIFTS, a clown with the Jolly Jesters, and a member of Sacred Hea rt RC Church where she volunteered in the cafeteria for three years. She w as involved with the Cursillo Movement and was a well-known cake decorat or in Erie. She was very devoted to her family. Two husbands, Earl McCal eb and Lester Dodge, one son-in-law, William Bartlett, one sister, and t wo brothers preceded her in death. She is survived by two daughters, Bever ly A. Parshall and her husband, Ronald, of Girard, and Pat Bartlett of Eri e; one son, George McCaleb and his wife Rae, of Erie; nine grandchildre n; 18 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

[N994] No Issue.

[N995] Lieselotte "Lee" Dodge, daughter of the late Jakob and Walburga (G ttenburger) Ruppert, was born December 17, 1934 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany.

She departed this life November 23, 2007 at the Lake Regional Hospital, Osage Beach, Missouri, at the age of 72 years, 11 months and 6 days.

Lee grew up and attended school in Frankfurt where she was a member of the local Lutheran Church. After graduating high school, Lee attended two y ears of trade school.

Lee was united in marriage with with Robert V. Dodge in Frankfurt. They later exchanged wedding vows in San Francisco, California. Lee and Bob we re blessed with one son, Eric Gordon Dodge. Bob preceded her on death Febr uary 18, 1988.

Lee was a meticulous bookkeeper. As a young woman, she worked for many years in retail sales of ladies fine clothing at Pr flings in Frankfurt am ., and in a gourmet cooking supplies store in the San Francisco Bay area. She dedicated the most years of her life to the love and care of her family.

Lee was a wonderful cook and made fabulous German, Italian and Polish food. She was an avid gardener, loved to travel and enjoyed helping the elderly.

Lee was a dedicated and loving wife, mother and grandmother. She will be very greatly missed, but fondly remembered by her son: Eric and wife, Angela; one granddaughter: Rachel and one grandson: Ryker all of Silver Spring, Maryland, along with several other realtives and very dear friend

[N996] Ingalls, Frances E. 87, of Shelby, passed away Friday, March 6, 2009 at her home following an illness of one year. She was born Nov. 8, 1921 in Shelby Township to Arthur and Ida (Dodge) Schihl. She married Frank Ingalls June 30, 1940 in Shelby. Mrs. Ingalls was a school teacher at various one-room schools in Oceana County and she taught kindergarten for 22 years in Montague. She taught a total of 28 years. Mrs. Ingalls had been president of the Oceana chapter of the Michigan Association of Retired School Personnel and the Shelby Ladies Literary Club. In her retirement, she enjoyed playing cards, gardening, camping, quilting, researching genealogy and reading. She is survived by her husband, Frank; her children, Kenneth Ingalls of Shelby, Randy (Kathy) Ingalls of Rockport, Texas, Jane (Randy) Short of West Branch, and Karen (Greg) Bailey of Crane, Mo.; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; her brother and sister-in-law, Arthur and Joan Schihl of Ludington; and sisters-in-law, Kathy Schihl of North Muskegon, and Marlene Schihl of Shelby. She was preceded in death by brothers, Morris, Jacob and Clarence Schihl. Interment in Otto Township Cemetery

[N997] Janet A. Dodge

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Amesbury News
Tue Aug 21, 2007, 07:21 PM EDT

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Amesbury, Mass. -
Janet A. Dodge
Janet A. (Doyle) Dodge, 79, of Amesbury, died peacefully in her sleep August 21, 2007, at the Amesbury Village Nursing Home.

She was the daughter of the late William J. and Margaret Doyle of Salem.

Mrs. Dodge was the wife of the late Lawrence E. Dodge Jr. who died in 1996.

She had worked many years as an operator and clerk at New England Telephone.

She is survived by her son, Lawrence E. Dodge III of Fremont, N.H.; three daughters, the Rev. Nancy McNeely of Amesbury, Karen M. Dodge of Somersworth, N.H. and Susan Dodge-Price of Amesbury; her granddaughters, Amanda Lauren and Hailee Janet-Judith Price; and her two sons-in-law, Dennis McNeely and Steven Price.

She was also the sister of the late William Doyle of Connecticut and the late Judge Paul Doyle of Arizona.

A celebration of her life will be held Friday, August 24, at 1 p.m. at the Unity On The River, 58 Macy St. (Route 110), Amesbury, with refreshments to follow. Arrangements are by the E.V. Jutras & Sons Funeral Home of Amesbury.

Janet A. Dodge

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Amesbury News
Tue Aug 21, 2007, 07:21 PM EDT

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Amesbury, Mass. -
Janet A. Dodge
Janet A. (Doyle) Dodge, 79, of Amesbury, died peacefully in her sleep August 21, 2007, at the Amesbury Village Nursing Home.

She was the daughter of the late William J. and Margaret Doyle of Salem.

Mrs. Dodge was the wife of the late Lawrence E. Dodge Jr. who died in 1996.

She had worked many years as an operator and clerk at New England Telephone.

She is survived by her son, Lawrence E. Dodge III of Fremont, N.H.; three daughters, the Rev. Nancy McNeely of Amesbury, Karen M. Dodge of Somersworth, N.H. and Susan Dodge-Price of Amesbury; her granddaughters, Amanda Lauren and Hailee Janet-Judith Price; and her two sons-in-law, Dennis McNeely and Steven Price.

She was also the sister of the late William Doyle of Connecticut and the late Judge Paul Doyle of Arizona.

[N998] Can't find in Census.

[N999] Cremated remains given to Family

[N1000] Atlantan Shot and Killed in Battle With Two Men

ATLANTA, Feb. 21 (AP) ñ Stanley Dodge, 30 tourist camp operator died in a hospital here today from bullet wounds inflicted during what his wife told officers was a gun battle with two men who had robbed him of $40.

[N1001] She was a charter member of the St. Michael Lutheran Church. Surviving are, her husband, Merl Edwin Dodge, Jr.; two sons, Michael Edwin Dodge of Co lumbia and Stephen Price Dodge of Summerville; two sisters, Ruby Price Johnson of Keller, TX, and Patricia Price Vinson of Darien, GA; and three grandchildren, Hayleigh Ashtin Dodge, Erin Grace Dodge, and Dylan Paul Dodge.

[N1002] y

[N1003] y

[N1004] Can't find in Census.

[N1005] Twin to Mary Elizabeth Dodge.

[N1006] Burdette McArthur (Denny) Dennington, 97, passed from this life Tuesday, July 10, 2012.

Formerly of East Orange and Livingston, N.J., Denny and Joyce, his wife of 65 years, had resided in Pinehurst for the last 25 years.

A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 14, at Community Presbyterian Church, in Pinehurst. A reception will follow the service at the church. Denny will be laid to rest at Pinelawn Memorial Park, in Southern Pines.

Born Aug. 31, 1914, to the late Arthur Roscoe Dennington and Grace Lynde (Dodge) Dennington, Denny was an only child. He resided with his parents in the family home at 22 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, N.J. He was a 1931 graduate of East Orange High School and a 1935 graduate of New York University.

Denny served his country during World War II, entering service in 1942. He was stationed at Fort Dix, N.J.; Fort Eustace, Va.; and Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He served the majority of the war years based in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, Alaska. He completed his tour of duty as a captain of military police and was honorably discharged in 1946.

Denny married the former Elizabeth Joyce Brady on April 19, 1947, at the Hanover Presbyterian Church, Hanover, N.J. They lived with the bride's parents for the first year of marriage while their new home was constructed at 49 Mount Haven Drive, Livingston, N.J. The happy couple lived at the same address until Mrs. Dennington's retirement as a teacher at West Orange High School in 1987.

Denny enjoyed a successful business career with Westinghouse Int'l Corp., heavy appliance division, in sales. During his 31o years at Westinghouse, he served the company's appliance distributors in the Middle East and the Caribbean.

A voracious reader, Denny was a "fountain of knowledge" on many subjects. A man of few words, he had a great sense of humor, feeling and acting much younger than his age. His stoic demeanor during several life-threatening bouts with cancer remain an inspiration to his family.

Denny is survived by his wife of 65 years, Elizabeth Joyce; son Ralph, of Yadkinville; daughter and son-in-law, Mary Elizabeth and Rick Clancy, of Poway, Calif.; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Online condolences may be made at www.boles
funeralhome.com.
Boles Funeral Home of Southern Pines is serving the family.

[N1007] Tec 5 US Army Air Corps WW II

[N1008] Census 1880, Age 18
Census 1900, Age 38
Census 1910, Age 49
Census 1920, Age 58
Census 1930, Age 69

[N1009] The death is recorded in Kent County Death Records, volume 1-211. No name was given on either the birth or death records. Age at death was 2 days. Ginny Birt Baker's records say the child's name was Colin.

[N1010] She was 36 yrs 11mo 13 days when she died.

[N1011] Census, Blue, Pottawatomie County, Kansas

[N1012] Never married.

[N1013] Per Ellsworth Federal Census 1870

[N1014] Cemetery stone inscription: Lizzie M. Dodge, died March 27, 1884, aged
55 years, 4 months

[N1015] James adopted Claudia Jo Bredfeldt's Children after they Married.

[N1016] Jonathan fought in the Revolution, after which they removed to Greenwich, Massachusetts, and then, along with others from Bridgewater, including his father David, then to Lyme, New Hampshire, where Jonathan's brother Rev. William Conant was pastor of the Congregational Church.

"In 1785, Jonathan Conant purchased [a lot, which is now 5 and 7 Main Street in Lyme], along with much of what is now Lyme Plain, a parcel of 47 acres, from Daniel Howard for £150. It appears that Conant built an earlier house on the site. In 1793, he sold the property to his nephew, Arthur Latham, who probably was responsible for the construction of the present house [now known as Dowd's Country Inn]."

This is probably when they removed finally Orange, Vermont[5] where they were are found in 1800, living next to their son Josiah Conant and family.

This is the last record yet found of them living. Jonathan's estate was inventoried on the 29th of August 1825. By her absence from the probate records, and the sale at auction of Jonathan's property by the estate's administrator, it appears Jane predeceased him.

[N1017] Ira Oliver. Dodge, 75, for 50 years a resident of Goshen, died at that place Monday evening, a victim of cancer. Mr. Dodge served as a railway mail clerk for 20 years, and also as an assistant postmaster at Goshen for a time.

He is survived by his wife; four children, Mrs. P. H. Willis and Miss Faith Dodge, both of Chicago; Paul H. Dodge of Buffalo; and Encil [sic Encel] H. Dodge of Warsaw; and one sister.

Published in The Elkart Truth (IN), Tuesday, April 19, 1927

[N1018] Barbara Dodge Borland; Writer, 87 Published: February 14, 1991

Barbara Dodge Borland, a writer and editor, died on Monday at Sharon
(Conn.) Hospital. She was 87 years old and lived in Salisbury, Conn.

She died of an abdominal aneurysm, said her daughter, Diana Thompson of
Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Borland wrote two books and collaborated for many years on short
stories and novellas with her husband, the nature writer Hal Borland,
who died in 1978. In 1962, her book "The Greater Hunger" was published
by Appleton-Century Press, and in 1986 "This Is the Way My Garden
Grows," was published by W. W. Norton.

She attended Oberlin College, and in the 1930's she ran writing
workshops in Manhattan. For several years, she also wrote a gardening col umn for The Berkshire Eagle in Pittsfield, Mass.

In addition to her daughter, she is survived by a stepson, Donal Borland
of Lithonia, Ga., and two grandchildren.

[N1019] Never Married.

[N1020] He is living with his divorced Mother in 1900 in Batavia, Genesee, New York .

[N1021] Funeral services for Kendall L. Dodge, a sailor, attached to the U.S.S. Marblehead, who was found dead from gas poisoning in a Seattle, Wash. hotel, March 30, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Goodrich Funeral Home, 128 Washington St., Lynn.

The Rev. Chester H. Howe, pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, Lynn, will officiate. There also will be naval services conducted by a detail of sailors from the Boston Navy Yard. Burial will be in the sailor's lot at the Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn.

Young Dodge was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Dodge, of 106 Commercial St., Lynn, an was serving his first enlistment in the navy. While the Marblehead was at Seattle, young Dodge started out to see the city, and spent the night in a hotel. The following morning, employees of the hotel were attracted by the odor of gas, which was traced to the room occupied by Dodge, who was found dead.

The body reached Lynn yesterday.

(Published Tuesday, April 10, 1934 in the Boston Herald)

[N1022] With the help of his brother manufactured shoes in Newburyport, Massachusetts under the name Dodge Brothers.

News was received here today of the death this morning at Philadelphia of Harry D. Dodge of this city, a member of the firm of Dodge Bros., shoe manufacturers. Mr. Dodge had been on a business trip to Chicago and St. Louis and was taken ill on reaching Philadelphia being stricken with heart trouble. He was 59 years old, the son of the late John Livermorre. Dodge. He was unmarried. He leaves one brother, Chauncey with whom he was associated in business. He was a member of the Old Newbury Golf Club, the Dalton and Old Town Country Clubs as well as of the Unitarian Church, The body will be brought here tomorrow.

[N1023] Allen R. Dodge was born August 8, 1916, in Salina, the son of Caroline Marie Rickenbacher and C.B. Dodge Sr. He graduated from Salina High School in 1934 and attended the University of Kansas. He also attended Washburn University School of Law. He served in the US Navy during World War II.

He was president of the former Homestead Savings and Loan in downtown Salina for more than 40 years. He was also a licensed real estate and insurance broker and was owner of the Dodge Agency.

He served his community on numerous boards including the Salina Recreation Commission, the Marymount College Board of Trustees, the Salina Country Club Board of Directors, the St. Johns Military Academy and the Salina Airport Authority. He was past president of the Kansas Savings and Loan League. He a member of the First Presbyterian Church, American Legion, Isis Shrine and Elks Lodge.

An avid fisherman and golfer, Al was City Golf Champion in 1956 and won the Saline County Four Ball Championship with his brother-in-law, Howard Engleman, in 1966.

Al and Barbara Brann Simpson were married January 15, 1938. She died in 1965. He married Jerenne Osborne Mellinger on August 13, 1967. She died in 1979.

Survivors included his sister, Mary Beth Engleman; two daughters, Joanne Robinson and Susan Csikos; a son, Clifton Dodge Sr.; a stepson, Richard Mellinger; a stepdaughter, Gwyneth Mellinger Auchard; 11 grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; nine step-great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, C.B. Dodge Jr., and a brother who died at birth; a daughter, Judith Beth Platts; and a grandson, Marc Allen McC

[N1024] Census 3 in 1870, 13 in 1880

[N1025] He was a medical Dodctor.
He had two sons. One a Doctor and one in the regular army.

[N1026] Schenectady Gazette, Teusday Morning Feb 15 1927, Austin Richardson Dodge died in this city August 30, 1925, at his home, 1850 Union street He had been with the General Electric Company for 31 years, holding the post of consulting engineer for the turbine department at the time of his death. He had done important research work in the field of mechanical engineering and held several patents for Improvements to turbine design. He lived In Schenectady for 3O years and was a member of the Mohawk Club and the Mohawk Golf Club here as well as a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He was 57 years old when he died.

[N1027] William Copeland Dodge was very well known during his day and there are anumber of boxes of papers at the New York Public Library regarding William Copeland Dodge. He was involved with Tammany Hall.
HOWEVER, it appears that he did not know what was going on and we were able to copy this bit from an article on the internet that has to do with W. C. Dodge being backed for District Attorney of New York
City; this was taken from a transcript of the trial of some of the Tammany people. "One can only wonder which portions of the missing currency stuck to whose hands while BillDodge labored valorously on the stump to bring a new kind of crime-fighting to the racket-infested metropolis."

William Copeland Dodge news clipping collection, 1933-1937. 16 boxes of scrapbooks.

William Copeland Dodge was elected New York District Attorney in 1933. The first box of this collection contains materials related to that campaign. Dodge was a Tammany Hall Democrat who successfully blocked many of Mayor Laguardia's anti-crime initiatives and was reputed to have provided protection for some of the era's most notorious racketeers.

Clippings from all New York City newspapers including the Times, News, World, American, Sun, and Herald Tribune document crime in New York City
at the time, as well as the career of Dodge. The collection ends withDodge's defeat by Thomas E. Dewey in 1937.

[N1028] In 1870 in lennox, Madison County, New York

[N1029] e
Private US Army 21 Field Artillery Regt. 5th Division. Buried Plot B r ow 5 Grave 28.

[N1030] Funeral services for Mrs. Charles (Edna) A. Kraft, 81, of Mason city, a native of St. Ansgar, who died December 4, 1980 at a Mason City hospital, were held December 6 at Trinity Lutheran church in Mason City with the Rev. Lavern R. Hansen officiating.

Mrs. Kraft, daughter of the late Emma and Mark Robertson, attended rural schools in St. Ansgar and also the Seminary in Osage. For several years she had worked as a housekeeper in the Mason City school system, retiring in 1964. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran church, Grandmothers club and Christian Women's Organization.

She is survived by her husband, Charles of Mason City; three sons, Merlin and John Dodge of Sioux Falls, S.D., and Alan Dodge of Mason City; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ralph (Gwyla) Fields of Ellensburg, Wash. and Mrs. Roger (Marlys) Weiland of West Palm Beach, Fla.; one stepson, Charles Kraft, Jr. of Mason City; one sister, Mrs. Matie Peterson of Sioux Falls, S.D.; 24 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

Burial was in First Lutheran cemetery in St. Ansgar.

St. Ansgar Enterprise

[N1031] ,
Soldier in County, G. 4th Vermont Reg't killed in Civil War in the Wilderness .

[N1032] per Janet Holt

per Janet Holt

[N1033] Was in World War II, from 3 Mar 1941 to 28 Sept 1943. Was wounded in t he War at Guadalcanal. He Lost his thumb on right hand. He was in Compa ny F. 101st Infantry Camp Edwards Falmouth Massachusetts He was also in then the 182nd Infantry.

BEVERLY: Ralph M. Dodge, 93, died Saturday, April 3, 2010 in the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington following an extended illness. He was the husband of O. Virginia (Moore) Dodge.
Born in Lynn on November 22, 1916, he was the son of the late Stephen and Eva (Gregware) Dodge. He had resided in Lynn and Peabody for many years before moving to Beverly in 1955. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he served in Guadalcanal before being honorably discharged in September 1943. He was also a Purple Heart recipient.

Ralph was employed as a truck driver for the former Richs Department Store in Salem for over twenty-five years before retiring in 1982. He enjoyed gardening and tinkering around the house.

In addition to his wife of fifty-three years, he is survived by two daughters, Stephanie J. Johnson of Danvers and Eva M. Emswiler of Lewiston, Maine, a son, Ralph W. Dodge of Palm Coast, FL, four stepchildren, Deborah E. St. Peter, Keith E. and his wife, Lydia (Varnavas) Weston, Richard E. and his wife, Lola (Sharrock) Eanes all of Beverly and Kenneth B. Weston of Haverhill, a stepdaughter-in-law, Maria Eanes of Raymond, NH, many grandchildren and great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was also predeceased by his stepson, James Eanes, three sisters, Corinne Sieber, Nellie Dodge and Emma Pelegreni and four brothers, Robert, Kendall, Stephen and Leonard Dodge.

His funeral services will be held on Tuesday in the Grondin Funeral Home, 376 Cabot Street, Beverly at a time to be announced. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. There are no visiting hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to the American Lung Assoc., 460 Totten Pond Rd., Suite 400, Waltham, Massachusetts 02451-1991

[N1034] No Issue.
STOUGHTON/OREGON/MADISON - Claire E. Dodge, age 92, passed away peacefully on Monday, Feb. 24, 2003, at Nazareth House, Stoughton. She was born on Sept. 5, 1910, in Mount Horeb, a daughter of the late James and Mary "Daisy" (Conlin) Scott. Claire married Wilbur "Hank" Dodge on Dec. 18, 1948, in Mosinee. She was employed with the federal government, and following her retirement, she was parish secretary for St. Raphael Cathedral in Madison, where she was a member for many years. Claire was a very loving and giving person. She also loved animals and was a supporter of the Humane Society. She is survived by her dear friends, Diane, Gary and Hallie Evenson of Stoughton, and Kathleen O'Dea, Diane Ellinger and Michelle Burke, all of Oregon; her cousin, Joanne (Vic) Field of Glenview, Ill.; her niece, Shelley Green of Wausau; and Arva "Jo" Karberg of Lafayette, Ind. She was preceded in death by her husband, James; her brother, Morris; and her aunt and uncle, Ethel and Dr. Kay. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Friday, Feb. 28, 2003, at 11:15 a.m. at NAZARETH HOUSE CHAPEL, 814 Jackson St., Stoughton. Monsignor Gerard Healy will officiate. Burial will follow at Resurrection Catholic Cemetery, Madison.

[N1035] Ralph M. Mark Dodge, III of Hanson died April 9, 2010 at his home surrounded by his family. Son of Ralph M. Dodge Jr., and Janice (Eaton) Dodge formerly of Whitman. Devoted father of Jacob Dodge and his wife Mary of Abington, and, Katie, Markie, and McKennsey Dodge all of Hanson. Mark was a graduate of Whitman-Hanson Regional High School and was employed as a carpenter until his illness. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and spending time with his dog Diesel. He was a member of the United Methodist Church of Whitman. Survivors include his loving sisters Lee Ellen Follett of Denmark, ME, Lorraine Barker of Kissimmee, FL, Everlyn Furrh of Assonet, Elizabeth Weir of Davenport, FL, Yvonne Dodge of New Bedford, and his brother Adam Dodge of VA and the late William Dodge. Grandfather of Kylie Rose and Hailey Alexis. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Loving supporters Grandma Jackie, Auntie Kristie, Aunt Deb and Uncle Ed. Visiting hours in the MacKinnon Funeral Home, 760 Washington St., WHITMAN on Monday, April 12 from 4 to 8 pm. Funeral Service Tuesday in the United Methodist Church in Whitman at 12 pm. Relative s and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery in Whitman. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mark Dodge Memorial Fund Sovereign Bank, c/o Kristie Harlow, 584 Washington St., Whitman, MA 02382. To sign the guest book visit www.mackinnonfuneral.com

[N1036] 1850 Census Caroline Dodge 13 yr. dau of Asa T. Dodge & wife Louisa David son

[N1037] Zebulon is a proven and documented descendant of John Howland a Mayflow er passenger.

[N1038] vy Hunter Dodge Willis, 65, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Dodge of Goshen, died Monday at Hinsdale, Ill., following a year's illness.

Surviving are one son, Paul Willis of Milwaukee, Wis., 2 brothers, Paul H. Dodge of Goshen and Encel H. Dodge of Warsaw, and a sister, Faith Dodge of Hollywood, Cal.

Published in The Elkhart Truth (IN), Thursday, December 27, 1945

[N1039] Lewis H. Dodge of Barre, Vermont. Army. Private. DOE 3 Sept. 1861, Co.D,
2nd Vermont Infantry; DOM 3 Sept. 1861.
Lewis was wounded and taken prisoner 29 June 1862 at the battle of Savage
Station, Virginia. He was parolled 25 Jul. 1862 and died of his woun ds 1 Sept. 1862

[N1040] Allen Wayne Dodge was born Deccember 3, 1881, in Salina. He died October 5, 1973, at Asbury Hospital.

Mr. Dodge was secretary-treasurer of Homestead Building and Loan Association, an organization he joined in 1908. He attended Salina schools, but before completing high school, he began work as a railroad telegrapher, a job which took him into Nebraska, the Black Hills and the West Coast.

He returned to Salina and studied at the old Salina Normal school before entering Kansas University in 1904. He was president of the 1908 graduating class at KU and earned a degree in mining engineering. Mr. Dodge then joined his brother, Clifton Blaine Dodge Sr., and George Arnoldy as principals in the Dodge Agency and the Homestead Building and Loan association.

Mr. Dodge was an avid sportsman and particularly loved duck hunting. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. He was a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge and a past officer of the Salina Rotary. He was a member of the Salina Consistory, Isis Shrine, and the Jesters.

Mr. Dodge's wife, Mrs. Della Peck Dodge, died in 1972. Survivors included a son, Dr. Mark Dodge; 3 daughters, Mrs. Clyde Nichols, Mrs. Bradbury Thompson and Mrs. Robert Pearson; two brothers, Harry and Clifton B. Dodge Sr.; 16 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.

[N1041] Retired office services supervisor & assistant chief at Mass. Air Nation al Guard.

[N1042] Died at 19 while hunting in an accident.

[N1043] e

[N1044] Died soon after birth.

[N1045] Resides in Paris, France 1894

[N1046] died at 30 years.

[N1047] Encel Hunter Dodge, 66, a native of Goshen, died at 3:10 a.m. Sunday at his home, 422 South Buffalo street, Warasw, after a long illness. He had been a newspaper man all of his life.

Mr. Dodge was born in Goshen, Elkhart County, Indiana on Dec. 30 [sic 20], 1881, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Dodge, and was married Nov. 14, 1918, to Amelia D. Renkop, of Carbondale, Pa. She survives, in addition to 2 sons, Encel H. Dodge, Jr., assistant professor of chemical engineering a the University of South Dakota, Grand Forks, S.D.; and Paul Oliver Dodge, a student at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, Indianapolis; a grandson, Paul Edward Dodge; a brother, Paul Hunter Dodge of Goshen, and a sister, Miss Faith Dodge of Los Angeles.

Mr. Dodge entered newspaper work as a reporter for the Goshen Daily Times in 1898, and subsequently worked on newspapers in Illinois and eastern cities. He returned to Warsaw for a second time in August, 1921, as news editor of the Warsaw Daily Times, and remained there until ill health forced his retirement on March 10, 1941.

Mr. Dodge had also been admitted to the practice of law in Goshen, and had practiced here and at Muncie for a short time. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church at South Bend, and a member of the Masonic lodge for 34 years, and was a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner, and also a member of the Eastern Star.

Friends may call at the Bibler funeral home in Warsaw, where services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. G. H. Watson will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery, Warsaw.

Published in The Elkhart Truth (IN), Monday, March 8, 1948

[N1048] Never married Died Aged 18 yrs, 7mos, 12 dys.

[N1049] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 12 0
page 278

Mrs. Helen Dodge Wright.
DAR ID Number: 119895
Born in Towanda, Pa.
Wife of William W. Wright.
Descendant of Sergt. Ebenezer Mason and of Ensign John Woodruff, as follow s:
1. Dwight H. Dodge (1837-1901) m. 1865 Ruth Mason (b. 1839).
2. Eliphalet Hastings Mason (1815-71) m. 1838 Phylinda Woodruff (1817-1907 ).
3. Eliphalet Mason (1780-1852) m. 1804 Rory Fowler (1786-1851); Jared Wood ruff (1789-1875) m. Sophrona Alden.
4. Ebenezer Mason m. 1774 Mary Hastings (1752-1835); John Woodruff m. 17 79 Sarah Cole (d. 1838).
Ebenezer Mason (1749-1824) was sergeant, 1778, in Captain. Benjamin Clark's c ompany, Col. Obadiah Johnson's Connecticut regiment. He was born and di ed in Ashford, Conn.
John Woodruff (1757-1834) served as private and ensign under Captains Phin eas Porter, Jessie Curtis and Benjamin Richards, Connecticut troops. He w as born in Old Milford, Conn.; died in Troy, N. Y.
Also No. 75644.

[N1050] Never Married.

[N1051] Age 81 at death from Vermont death VR's

[N1052] Encel was a Nuclear Engineer and worked for Auburn University in the
Grants and Development Department. Auburn University is in Auburn,
Alabama. Encel H. Dodge

Encel Hunter Dodge Jr. age 82, passed away at his home in Auburn. He was
born May 14, 1921 in Joliet, Illinois. He has been a resident of Auburn
since 1968, was a nuclear engineer, and worked at Auburn University in
Grants and Development. A memorial service for Mr. Dodge will be held at
a later date. He is survived by his son, Stuart H. Dodge; two daughters,
Vanessa Lynne Wiant, and Sondra Anne Fortner and a brother Paul O. Dodge.

Jeffcoat-Trant Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Published in The Opelika-Auburn News (AL), Monday, December 15, 2003

[N1053] orlin Dodge in Carmel, Eaton County, Michigan at time of Birth
Orland in 1880 Census
Orlen Dodge in Emerson, Eaton County, Michigan at time of Death

[N1054] No issue.

[N1055] DODGE, Thomas Terry
(Age 66)
Of Fairfield, WA passed away on October 20, 2008. He was born in Spokane on June 15, 1942 to Warren and Luella Dodge. At his young age they moved to Fairfield where four generations of his family were long time residents. He graduated from Fairfield High School, attended Washington State University, and graduated from the University of Washington and Gonzaga University School of Law. He has a degree in Law, Accounting and International Trade, Tom is survived by his brother Gary Dodge (Cynthia), nephew Michael and his daughters, and niece Maren and her partner Leesa Matthews, all from Minneapolis, MN. Tom was an active volunteer in the Fairfield Historical Society, the Fairfield Grange, in various missions of the St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Spokane, the Fairfield Good Samaritan Home and in the St. Andrew's Society of the Inland Northwest and its Angus Marching Band. Tom genuinely cared about people. He gave freely of his time, talents and compassion in serving others in different ways. He will be missed by many friends and relatives. Services will be held at the Fairfield Presbyterian Church at 11:00 am on Saturday October 25th, with burial at 10:00 am at the Fairfield Cemetery.

[N1056] Evening Tribune - Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1926 - San Diego, CA - Page 3
Los Angeles - Thomas Lee Dodge, 51, president and manger of the King Edward Hotel company and a member of the state assembly from the 65th district, is dead here after an illness of several months. Dodge was a former president of the Southern California Hotel Men’s association. He was born in Tecumseh, Mich,, and before coming to California was connected with hotels in Detroit, Michigan.
========================================================
Dailey Telegram - Wednesday, Sep 22, 1926 - Adrian, MI - Page 8
THOMAS LEE DODGE, 51, FORMRLY OF TECUMSEH IS DEAD
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 22 - Thomas Lee Dodge, 51, a native of Tecumseh, Mich. and formerly associated in the management of Detroit hotels, died here Monday.
OWED HOTEL IN WEST - Special to the Telegram
TECUMSEH, Mich., Sept. 22 - Thomas Lee Dodge, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge of Tecumsehm was born in Dundee March 17, 1875 at whih place his boyhood days were spent, He left home when an young man to join the army. He was a veteran of the Spansh American War.
Mr. Dodge was engaged in the grocery business with his father in Galateam Ohio and also ant Genoa, Ohio, later going to Detroit where he was a member of the police force and he also acted as private detective for Partridtge & Backwell in that city for several years. He was also a proprietor of a furniture enterprise in Akron, Ohio, before going to California six years ago.
At the time of his death, Mr. Dodge was owner and proprietor of the King Edward hotel in Los Angeles, Cal. He had been a member of the state legislature and he was a 33rd degree Mason.
He is survived by his parents in Tecumseh, his widow, who was Miss Gertrude Hickey of Duluth, Minn. and one son, Billy.
The arrangements for the funeral have not been learned here.
======================================================
Daily Telegram - Thursday, Sep 30, 1926 - Adrian, MI - Page 1
WILL DIRECTS PAYMENTS OF $150 PER MONTH TO PARENTS IN TECUMSEH. MICHAGZN.
Special to the Telegram
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 30 -
Containing the provision that his aged parents in Tecumseh, Mich. shall receive a monthly allotment of $150 for the remainder of their lives, the will of the late Thomas L. Dodge, wealthy hotel owner and former assemblyman was filed for probate here today. His aged parents are William D. and Emellie Dodge.
Dodge died September 20 at the age of 51 years He left a valuable estate consisting chiefly of realty holdings here and in Detroit. While no specific value was placed upon the estate in the petition of the probate of the will, it is expected to reach many thousands of dollars, Two brothers, Harry L. Dodge, of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Elstun A. Dodge of New Richmmond, Ohio, were bequeathd $10,000 each.
Certain real estate in Los Angeles and several life insuracne policies are to go to Dodge’s widow, Gertrude Dodge. Real estate in Detroit and some personal property were left to a 14-year old son, William Dodge, to be held in trust until he reaches the age of 25 years, The rest of the estate will go to the widow.
======================================================
On 2 Dec 1897 when Thomas Lee was 22, he first married Cora Jane Parr, daughter of Levi Parr & Lavina Deats, in Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Born on 22 Feb 1868 in Hope, Warren County, New Jersey. Cora Jane died in Ypslanti, Wastenaw County, Michigan, on 22 Dec 1946; she was 78. They were divorced on 9 Jun 1902 in Wayne County, Michigan.
They had one child:
i. Harry Lawton. Born on 2 Jan 1900 in Clay, Ottawa County, Ohio. Harry Lawton died in Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, on 23 Dec 1949; he was 49. Buried in Hillside Cemetery, Belleville, Wayne County, Michigan.

[N1057] Never Married.

[N1058] Not Married:

[N1059] No Marker for Charlotte

[N1060] PFC WW II US Army.

[N1061] Staff Sargent in the US Army in WW II, Company I 1826th Infantry. Enlisted Jan 16 1941 and Discharged May 14 1945.

[N1062] per Marie Snow Thomas

[N1063] per Janet Marie Holt

[N1064] Was in Civil War registry for Ohio

[N1065] Living individual, details withheld

[N1066] LTJG US Navy
WORLD WAR II
DATE OF BIRTH: 07/20/1924
DATE OF DEATH: 03/31/2006
BURIED AT: SECTION A ROW E SITE 5 Click to view the cemetery map PRES COTT NATIONAL CEMETERY VA MEDICAL CENTER 500 HIGHWAY 89 N. PRESCOT T, AZ 86313

[N1067] Only 1 day old.

[N1068] Unmarried

[N1069] Res. Santa Fe,Santa Fe County, New Mexico

[N1070] Kenneth W. Dodge married 15 Apr 1933 in Rochester, Strafford County, New Hampshire to Emmeline L. Farnum per NH Marriage VRT
Kenneth was the son of Clifford Dodge, born Rochester, Strafford County, New Hampshire and Edna M. Maxfield, born Farmington, Strafford County, New Hampshire
Emmeline was the daughter of George Farnam and Mabel G. Kendel

NOTE: Emma remarried to Frank Fellows......don't know if there was a divorce or she remarried after Kenneth W., Sr.'s death (can't find his death record).
Emma, born 29 Mar 1915 - died 16 Jan 2011 in Florida per SSDI

PER 1940 US CENSUS IN ROCHESTER, STRAFFORD COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Kenneth and Emma each 26 years old
There are three children:
Kenneth Dodge, age 5 - Patricia Dodge, age 3 - Ralph Dodge, age 7 months (Patricia and Ralph mentioned in obit above).

[N1071] See Errata Pg. 463 in J. T. D. age 84.4.22 Single

[N1072] Never Married. Was a social worker for the State of Washington for 43 year s, mostly in Yakima, Washington. She always wished to be a medical docto r, but was told she could nott as her father ws a naturopath. She w as a active mountaineer, climbing ever major peak in Washington and ma ny in Oregon.

[N1073] :Name: Richard Dodge
SAR Membership: 54703
Birth Date: 9 Dec 1903
Birth Place: Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts
Father: Chester Parker Dodge

Mother: Finette Maude Cummings

[N1074] Moved from Minnesota to Snohomish County, Washington State in 1890.Dick Dodg e, as he was commonly known, was one of the young pioneers of Snohomish Co unty. He came from his old home in Minnesota seventeen years ago when t he young men of his state were answering the call to the Northwest. A ye ar after his leaving home his father, Leonard W Dodge, died; then his moth er with his two brothers, and five sisters, came to this county, settli ng first at Silvana and then in what is now Arlington. Mr. Dodge was activ ely connected with Arlington's early interests, but during the last six ye ars his work has been in other places - mostly at Oso and near Portland, O regon. He was there when his last illness came on. It lasted but a week, h is mother and sister, Mrs. Stella Parker, being with him when he died. M r. Dodge was 38 years old. His brothers are Cleve L. and Albert Dodge, h is sisters are Mrs. Annie Dempsey, Mrs. Della Bottineau, Mrs. Stella Parke r, Mrs. Lizzie Hayden and Eva Dodge.

[N1075] Request Photo

Advertisement
Lehman West Dodge
BIRTH 21 Jul 1899
Sandusky, Erie County, Ohio, USA
DEATH 15 Aug 1911 (aged 12)
Sandusky, Erie County, Ohio, USA
BURIAL
Oakland Cemetery
Sandusky, Erie County, Ohio, USA Show Map
PLOT Section E, Lot 112, Grave 2
MEMORIAL ID 206244150 · View Source
SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS
MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 0
Lehman West Dodge, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodge, died at the home of his parents, 1215 Monroe St. about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The little fellow was aged twelve years and twenty-four days and had only been ill a day or two and his death is therefore, a particularly sad one. He leaves besides his parents, one brother, Howard Milton Dodge. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The child was at a picnic Sunday and was injured in some manner so that death resulted.
Source: The Sandusky Star-Journal 16 Aug 1911, Wed • Page 9

The funeral of Lehman West Dodge will be held from the residence of parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodge Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be made in Oakland cemetery .
Source: The Sandusky Star-Journal 17 Aug 1911, Thu • Page 7

DEATH'S CAUSE MYSTERY
Boy Who Expired After Brief Illness Had Fallen Two Weeks Ago.
There is considerable mystery as the cause of the death of little Lehman West Dodge, 12 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dodge. It develops according to the parents, that he was not injured at the picnic he attended Sunday, although he had been slightly hurt two weeks ago by a fall. Apparently he was well Sunday and Monday, but Monday evening complained of a headache. Tuesday morning he again had a severe headache and Dr. Parker was called and prescribed for him. Later in the day the boy was seized with convulsions and died, it being impossible to do anything to relieve him. It is thought possible that a blood vessel in the brain may have ruptured.
Source: The Sandusky Star-Journal 17 Aug 1911, Thu • Page 3

BY MRS. FLORA MAY PRICE
619 Clinton street.
Dedicated to the memory of our beloved little friend Lehman West Dodge, who departed from this world Aug. 15th, 1911.
Gone But Not Forgotten.
Gone but not forgotten To the land of love and light. Where no tears, no pain, no sadness Shall ever his sweet soul blight. Gone to that heavenly mansion Prepared with love not hands, Where all is love and sunshine To those fairer unknown lands. Gone to be a star in heaven He has safely crossed the bar, Oh, may we all some day join him In that beautiful land afar. Gone but not forgotten, One whom we loved so well, So may we all dear parents. Some day with him in paradise dwell. Little did we think last Sunday, When at our picnic so happy and gay. That one of our number should be gone from us in just one short week from that day. Gone from this dark world of sorrow. But his memory shall linger ever Till we join him in that beautiful mansion. To part from him never more, never. Then weep for him not dear parents, He has not left you alone, He has gone to join the angels, To wear that star in his crown. He always loved that beautiful hymn, Will there be any stars in my crown. He is waiting to place for you today a beautiful star in your crown.
Source: The Sandusky Star-Journal 19 Aug 1911, Sat • Page 6

[N1076] Steve's parents were divorced when he was four years old. His mother th en married Nicholas Bibich and the "gave" him the name of Bibich. All t he legal records and papers since that age list him as Steven Joseph Bibic h

[N1077] Suicide.

[N1078] died young abt one year

[N1079] Died Young.

[N1080] Grad Mt. Holyoak.
Authored a book "Survey of Occupation opento the girl of fourteen to sixte en years", Published 1912

[N1081] Twin to Hanna Ann Dodge.

[N1082] Never Married.

[N1083] Age 76 at death

[N1084] He died at 4 yrs, 4 Mos 16 dys

[N1085] ,

[N1086] George W. Dodge, Burnham, Maine Enlisted: 19 Oct 1861 - Union Rank
Induction: Private Rank Discharge: Private 1st Regiment, Maine Cavalry,
County, A Was in Andersonville Prison in Civil War. Exchanged but died upon
reaching home. Marker in Ashgrove Cemetery, in Maine.

[N1087] Never married.

[N1088] Census, Blue, Pottawatomie County, Kansas

[N1089] 2nd Lieutenant Signal Corps in WW I

[N1090] Died in the battle of Shiloh, 20 Miles N of Corinthj, Mississippi.

[N1091] One native of Avoca, Michigan, Selwyn A. Dodge, better known as S. A. Dodge, gained world wide fame as President of Lions International. He was the son of Edgar Dodge. In 1917, he graduated from the University of Michigan and by 1922, had become a Certified PublicAccountant. Later, he became Vice-President and Treasurer of Solventol Chemical Products, Inc. and Director of several business concerns.

In 1952-53, S. A. Dodge was elected President of Lions International by a unanimous ballot. During his tenure, he visited Lions Clubs all over the world. Not only did he grow up in Avoca, but he also married Avoca girls. His first wife was Vera. Upon her passing, S. A. Dodge married Vera's sister, Verna, both daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Lancelot Ardiel.

In 1952, the Ruby Lions Club, of which he was a member, planned ahomecoming celebration for S. A. Dodge and his wife, Verna. Approximately 400 people attended the program, which was held October 15, 1952, at the County Warehouse in Avoca. All the Lions Clubs of the state were represented and those of Ontario, Canada. The program
included a "This Is Your Life, S. A. Dodge," conducted by Rev. Shelby Lee. WHLS Radio Station came out and broadcast the speech made by Mr. Dodge.

presently owned and operated by Russell and Grant Collins.

[N1092] U.S. Army; Staff Sergeant; Killed in Action.

[N1093] Unmarried

[N1094] Died in Childhood.

[N1095] Unmarried, Fought in the war of 1812 - SGT 2nd Regmt Elwell Jr Mass, Militia

[N1096] Amy Lynne was born on Nov. 21, 1954 at the Almont Hospital in Almont,
Lapeer County, Mich. She spent her childhood in Imlay City and Grand Blanc,
Mich. She graduated from Imlay City High School in 1973 and went on
to to college at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, Mi., and
graduated from Kirtland College in Roscommon, Mi. in 1976
as a licensed practical nurse. She married Jon Wright on June 11, 1982
and lives in South Bend Indiana

[N1097] Killed by a fall from the Foresailyard of the US Revenue Syeamer WAYLANDER .

[N1098] Married and have no children.

[N1099] Died in infancy.

[N1100] Never Married.

[N1101] Twin to Lizzie Irene Dodge.

[N1102] ,

[N1103] Never married.

[N1104] He died in Preston Iowa on his way to California.Birth:February 09, 1840; Death: Jan. 14, 1877 in Preston, Union County, Iowa, USA

Enlisted on 8/22/1861 as a 2nd Lieutenant.

On 8/28/1861 he was commissioned into "F" County, Massachusetts 19th Infantry
He was discharged for promotion on 11/9/1864

On 11/19/1864 he was commissioned into Field & Staff Massachusetts 61st Infantry
He was Mustered Out on 6/4/1865

He was listed as:
* Wounded 12/13/1862 Fredericksburg, VA
* Wounded 7/3/1863 Gettysburg, PA

Promotions:
* 2nd Lieut 8/22/1861
* 1st Lieut 3/21/1862
* Captain4/5/1863 (As of County, H)
* Major 11/9/1864 (As of 61st Massachusetts Inf)
* Lt Col 4/9/1865 by Brevet

Intra Regimental Company Transfers:
* 4/5/1863 from company F to company H

Burial:
Nashua Cemetery
Nashua
Hillsborough County
New Hampshire, USA

The death of Lt. Colonel James Gordon Clarke Dodge at Preston, Iowa, on the 14th of this month, was wholly unexpected by his family and friends. His personal appearances and ruddy coloring were so strongly suggestive of good health that although some of his friends were aware of the fact that for the last six months he had been suffering from intense pain in his heart, his deceptive appearance of health prevented them from feeling any anxiety about him.
Colonel Dodge, though a young man, had shown himself to be possessed of unusual energy and rare decision of character. Born in Boston, in the year 1840, he lost his father while he was a boy. He was taken to Europe by his mother and educated in France, and for several years was a resident of Brussels. From his experience in French schools he acquired an ineradicable dislike to the French people and their character, which seemed in increase as he grew older and became more acquainted with and fond of his native country. An ardent love for his native land was perhaps the most striking characteristic of the man, which was doubtless intensified by his abhorrence of all that was foreign.
He returned to the United States a few years before the war and lived in Boston, completing his education at the Lawrence Scientific School and by travel through the northern States. When war broke out he at once joined the army as a second lieutenant in the nineteenth Massachusetts regiment, and he remained in the army throughout the war, devoting himself heart and soul to the duties of his profession. He was promoted to be captain in the nineteenth regiment, and was then transferred with the rank of Major to the sixty-first Massachusetts regiment, in which he remained until mustered out at the close of the war. He received the brevet of lieutenant-colonel for gallant service during the war, and in few instances were these honors better deserved. He was brave to the marked degree, and on occasions his actions approached temerity. At the final attack on Petersburg he led his regiment against one of the outlying forts of that city, and although he was obliged to walk on crutches and was distinguished by the broad sash across his breast worn as officer of the day, thus presenting an unusual mark for the bullets of the enemy, he led his men so eagerly that he was twice forced to halt on the open field and wait for his regiment to catch up with him.
He was twice wounded and on both occasions seriously. He marched ahead of the company into Fredericksburg at Burnsides unfortunate attack upon that place, and was one of the first in the army to cross the river, and was shot just under the heart soon after he had crossed. At Gettysburg he was shot through both legs, and was disabled from the effects of the wounds for many years after the war. The exploits of the nineteenth Massachusetts regiment are well known, and especially its activity and efficiency throughout McClellanís Richmond and Peninsular campaigns. Colonel Dodge served with his regiment in all the battles of that and the following campaigns, and preformed his duties to the entire satisfaction of his superior officers, and was an energetic, enterprising, brave and intelligent officer.
Since the war Colonel Dodge has resided in Boston, and has been occupied with the care of a large amount of property as trustee, and has been an active Freemason and an enthusiastic member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
He was essentially an energetic man, and was untiring in his favorite pursuits. His frame, thought slight in appearance, was really indefatigable. He was a faithful friend, a man of high sense of honor, of untarnished morality, of marked decision of character and of strong prejudices. His firmness of character sometimes seemed to prevent him seeing but one side to a question, and at times he clung to an honest conviction with a pertinacity bordering upon obstinacy. He was rigid in his ideas of his own duties, and as unyielding in his belief of the virtue of the Republican Party. By his death his family and friends have suffered a severe loss.

Source:
Date: Tuesday, January 23, 1877
Paper: Boston Daily Advertiser (Boston, MA)
Volume: 129
Issue: 20
Page: 4

[N1105] Twin to Edward Ernest Dodge

[N1106] Caitlin Elizabeth was born July 4, 1981 in Crittenton Hospital in
Rochester, Mich. Caitlin spent her childhood in Lake Orion, Mich. She
went to school at St. Joseph Catholic School and Pontiac Notre Dame Prep
School were she graduated in 1999. She then went to Oakland
University and graduated in business in 2004.

[N1107] Patrick Allen was born Feb. 21, 1987 in Crittenton Hospital in Rochester,
Mich. Pat's childhood was spent in Lake Orion, Mich. He attended
St. Joseph Catholic School and later transferor to Lake Orion Which
School were he graduates in 2005. He got a swimming scholarship for
Wayne State University.

[N1108] Unmarried.

[N1109] Still born

[N1110] Her pen Name was Gail Hamilton.

Mary Abigail Dodge was born in Hamilton, Massachusetts, on March 31,
1833, the seventh child and third daughter of James Brown Dodge and
Hannah Stanwood Dodge. She was brought up on a farm and being an active
girl, living the country life suited her. Being very bright, Mary was
sent to Boarding School in Cambridge when she was twelve. The next year
she was admitted into the Ipswich Female Seminary, from which she
graduated in 1850. After graduating, Mary taught at the Seminary for the
next four years before accepting a teaching job at the Hartford
(Connecticut) Female Seminary. From there she moved on to the Hartford
High School, where she became a most cherished teacher.

Though her teaching career was met with great success, Mary grew
dissatisfied with the long hours and low salary and longed to try her
hand at writing. In 1856 she sent samples of her poetry to the
antislavery publication "National Era" in Washington. Because of her
fresh and individual style, her work impressed editor Gamaliel Bailey.
Two years later she was offered a job as governess to Mr. Bailey's
children, so Mary moved to Washington to take the job and spend the time
there establishing herself as a writer. She made contributions to such
publications as the "Independent", "Country Living and Country
Thinking", "Summer Rest", and the "Atlantic Monthly".

Because she was shy, Mary didn't like publicity or attention. So while
she was in Washington, Mary chose a pen name. She chose the name "Gail
Hamilton", taking it from the last part of "Abigail" and "Hamilton", her
place of birth.

Mary had a cutting wit and was known for her stinging criticism of men.
An example of that wit is this quote: "Some men dole out money to their
wives as if it were a gift, a charity. a man has no more right to his
earning than his wife has. What absurdity, to PAY him his WAGES and GIVE
her money to go shopping with!" She often made comments that made many a
man wince!

In 1895, while in Washington to verify the last pages of her biography
on James Blaine (Speaker of the House in 1871), Mary suffered a stroke
that left her unconscious for weeks. She recovered enough to go home to
Hamilton, but died there in August 1896 of a cerebral hemorrhage.

[N1111] She had taught school several terms, was a practical woman and made a valu able assistant in the store, but died in 1863, leaving no children.

[N1112] Unmarried.

[N1113] Julian Dodge, Company F 2nd U.S. Sharpshooters. Residence New Boston, NH, age 19. Enlisted 11/2/61 as a private. Mustered in 11/26/61. Promoted to corporal (date unknown); to sergeant (date unknown). Wounded 8/23/62 at Rappahannock Station,
VA and 5/6/64 at Wilderness, VA. Re-enlisted 12/25/63. Killed in action 6/21/64 at Weldon Railroad, VA. Son of Solomon Jr. and Mary (Dodge) Dodge

[N1114] He served his country in the Army during WWII and was honorably discharged in 1946

[N1115] Never Married

[N1116] Prof. at Brown University

[N1117] PERRY, JAMES HAZARD (1811-1862). James Hazard Perry, soldier, minister, and adversary of Sam Houston, son of Hugh Perry, was born in Shawangunk Township, New York, in June 1811. He studied to enter West Point, but after his appointment was delayed he studied law and began practice. He also married during this time. He finally gained entrance into the military academy on July 1, 1833, but resigned during his third year and traveled to Texas with Algernon P. Thompson in January 1836. Perry became an officer and volunteer aide in the Texas army. On April 9, 1836, he wrote a letter to Robert Potter in which he deplored the state of unpreparedness of the army, attributing it to incompetence of the officers and criticizing Sam Houston. Houston reprimanded Perry for the letter. Not long before the battle of San Jacinto, Perry disobeyed orders and advanced ahead of the army. He was suspected of communicating with the enemy, arrested, and remained under arrest until his arms were restored in time for him to participate in the battle. After the revolution, David G. Burnet, president of the ad interim government, commissioned Perry a colonel in the regular army. He later received a headright certificate and a bounty certificate for his service to the republic. He visited for a time in the home of John A. Wharton before he returned to New York, where he entered the Methodist ministry. Perry received his first preaching assignment in 1838 in Burlington and Bristol, Connecticut, and in 1844 was granted a doctor of divinity degree by Dickinson College in Pennsylvania. He also served as a delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1837 a pamphlet by Robert M. Coleman, Houston Displayed, or who won the Battle of San Jacinto?, condemned Houston's treatment of Perry as unjust. In 1843 and 1844 Perry made a lecture tour through the northeastern United States discussing the battle, and around March 1, 1844, Houston gave his version of his relations with Perry. Both men continued to harbor resentment. On February 24, 1859, Perry lectured again in a New York church on the battle, and Houston, in one of his last speeches in the United States Senate, refuted Perry's charges against him. At the outbreak of the Civil War Perry was pastor of the Pacific Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. He enlisted as a colonel in the Union Army and commanded the Forty-eighth Regiment of New York State Volunteers, "Perry's Saints," which he had helped organize. He died of apoplexy on June 18, 1862, at Fort Pulaski, Georgia, and was buried outside the fort. His body was reinterred at Cyprus Hill Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. Perry was survived by his wife.

[N1118] ATKINSON, N.H. - Douglas A. Dodge, 68, died Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2010, at South Shore Hospital, South Weymouth, Mass. Born in Fort Fairfield, son of the late Almon E. "Chip" and Elizabeth (McNamera) Dodge, he was raised in Easton and attended local schools. He was a 1960 graduate of Easton High School and received his degree in business administration from Husson College, Bangor. Mr. Dodge was employed as an insurance adjuster for most of his career. He worked at Aetna Life & Casualty County, and was most recently employed at Eastern Adjustment, Brockton, Mass. A longtime resident of Atkinson, he was a member of Atkinson Congregational Church, Adjusters Round Table, Boston, and New England Claims Executives of Connecticut. Mr. Dodge was an avid Patriots, Red Sox, Celtics and Bruins fan. He enjoyed golfing, as well as baseball, basketball and softball, and played these sports well into his 50s. Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Gloria (Hagerman) Dodge; two sons, Kerry D. Dodge of New Fairfield, Conn., and Sean C. Dodge and his wife, Laura, of Bedford, N.H.; one daughter, Donna R. Pariseau and her husband, Scott, of Danvers, Mass.; one brother, Dennis F. Dodge of Hampden; two sisters, Janice Conley of Stephens City, Va., and Elizabeth "Betty" Perkins of Winthrop; four grandsons, Michael McCarthy, David McCarthy and his wife, Kelly, Ryan Dodge and Sam Dodge; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his sister, Judith M. Day. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral service 11 A. M. Saturday, Dec. 11, at Atkinson Congregational Church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Almon "Chip" Dodge Memorial Scholarship Fund, Easton High School, 173 Center Road, Easton, Maine 04740 or Atkinson Congregational Church Memorial Fund, 99 Main St., Atkinson, NH 03811.

[N1119] From the Daughters of the American Revolution site;

DAR# A051987
Service: MA
Rank: Captain
Birth: 8/7/1748 Lunenburg, MA
Death: 11/19/1822 Sangerfield, NY
Spouse: Rebecca Walker

[N1120] Major Troop Cmdr DETof WW II

[N1121] No issue.

[N1122] Unmarried

[N1123] Lost in steamer accident on Lake Erie

[N1124] Unmarried.

..a Pilgrim Tercentenary member since 1920, was born at Teaneck, New York , 20 S eptember 1871, the son of Rev. David Stuart and Ellen Ada (Phelps) Dodg e. He was a descendant of Richard Dodge Ellen Ada Phelps was the daught er of John Jan and Rachel Badgeley (Phinney) Phelps, and a descendant of W illiam Phelps of Dorcheseter, Mass), and died 17 December 1921 Francis Phe lps Dodge received his early education at the Glen Tower School, at Dob bs Ferry, New York, was prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Ma ss and entered Yale with the Class of 1894, but on account of ill heal th he left college at the end of the
Freshman year. Later he returned to Yale, but on account of serious rheum atic trouble was not able to graduate in 1915, however , the degree of Bac helor of Arts, as of the Class of 1894, was conferred on him by the Univer sity he was an invalid from the time of leaving college and lived at vario us times at
Simsbury, Conn. Clifton Springs and Watkins, Glen, New York, and Colorado Sprin gs Colo.

He gave much time to philanthropic activities, and was a member of the Nat ional Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the National Executive Boa rd of Girl Scouts, and the Founders' Committee of the National Child Welfa re Association

In memory of William Phelps, his mother's immigrant ancestor in the male l ine, Mr. Dodge placed a marble tablet on the wall of the stair hall of t he New England Historic Genealogical Society's House in Boston. His religi ous affilations were with the Brick Presbyterian Church of New York City t wo brothers, Walter Phelps Dodge, a lawyer and well-known author who spen ds much of his time abroad and Clarence Phelps Dodge, BA. (Yale 1899) , su rvive him.

[N1125] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 10 3
page 157

Mrs. Florence Morgan Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 102510
Born in Rockingham, Vt.
Wife of Orim B. Dodge.
Descendant of Titus Morgan, as follows:
1. Quartus E. Morgan (1837-1913) m. 1868 Elizabeth Ward (b. 1843).
2. James Burt Morgan (1806-93) m. 1834 Lucretia Claks (1814-92).
[p.157] 3. Quartus Morgan (1766-1810) m. 1789 Lorana Tuttle.
4. Titus Morgan m. 1762 Sarah Morgan (b. 1742).
Titus Morgan (1740-1811) served as private in Capt. Jonathan Bardwell's co mpany, Col. Elisha Porter's Massachusetts regiment. He was born and di ed in West Springfield, Mass.
Also No. 98666

[N1126] National Register SAR # 11440

[N1127] Twin to Clarence C. Dodge

[N1128] Maine vital records say Sarah (Sally) is her mother.

[N1129] Tech 4 3105 Signal Svc BN World War II

[N1130] One of the wealthy men ot the place.

[N1131] Served in the US Army

[N1132] No Children.

[N1133] Unmarried. Compiler of this information.

Lucretia Faxon Dodge, 94, died peacefully at Southern NH Medical Center in Nashua on April 7, 2009.

Miss Dodge was born on May 6, 1914 in Nashua, a daughter of the late Isaac W. and Carrie E. (Flint) Dodge.

She moved with her parents to South Royalton, VT in 1915, to Bedford, NH in 1920 and to New Boston, NH in 1924.

She was a graduate of New Boston High School. Miss Dodge also graduated from the University of New Hampshire and from the Burbank Hospital School of Nursing.

She was a member of the Main Street United Methodist Church of Nashua. She was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a life member of the Nashua Historical Society.

After returning to Nashua in 1947, Miss Dodge worked for many years as a Registered Nurse at local hospitals and nursing homes.

In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by two brothers, Francis and Oliver Dodge, and two sisters, Sabra C. Hamel and Emma May Tostevin.

Survivors include nine nieces and nephews

[N1134] Unmarried

[N1135] Stone has Birth as Dec 8 1865.

[N1136] Nelson E. Dodge of Barre, Vermont. Army, DOE Mar. 8, 1862, Company D, 2nd
Vermont Infantry, DOM Apr. 12, 1862, Prom. Corp., Prom. Sergt.
He was taken prisoner May 10, 1864 at the battle of Spottsylvanie,
Virginia, and died at Andersonville Prison, Georgia, December 1, 1864.

submittted by Whitney Maxfield

[N1137] Twin to Trevor James Cyr.

[N1138] Born out of wedlock due to mitigaating circum.stances surrounding father's divorce, Adopted by the woods family in Eugene Oregon. After the death of Woods,Chad discovered that his mother, Janice, was from Seattle, WA. Reunited with his family in 1986

[N1139] Will is in Seneca New York 1848.

[N1140] Bertha's death is recorded in Brandon, Vermont but Louise Bedrosian
believes it happened in Sudbury. approx 11 months of age. She choked to
death and her mother who was deaf did not hear her.

[N1141] Emily Pomeroy Dodge, died at Tabor Oaks Assisted Living facility on Saturday April 26, 2014. She was born in Madison, on February 18, 1915, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Robert Elkin Neil Dodge. She attended the Madison public schools and later obtained a B.A. degree at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and M.A. and J.D. degrees at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (graduating from the Law School with honors in 1943). She then practiced law for about five years in Madison, before beginning work for the Wisconsin State government in Madison, concluding her last twenty years of employment as a hearing examiner (administrative law judge) in workers compensation.
Emily was a long-time member of the Altrusa Club of Madison, the State and Dane County Bar Associations, and was a member and supporter of many wildlife organizations, including The Nature Conservancy, World Wildlife Fund, The Wilderness Society, and others. Emily was a member of St. Dunstan's Episcopal Church for many years.
Survivors include nephews; Sam Jenkins of Orono, ME, Richard Dodge of Douglas, AZ, and Thomas Dodge of Taiwan, Nieces; Thea Pratt of Stillwater, OK, Janet Dodge of Tucson, AZ, and Eleanor Gray of Altadena, CA.

[N1142] Died Aged 52 yes, 7mos, 19 dys.

[N1143] Detective in the Sioux City, Iowa police department.

[N1144] Gravestone says Earnest A. Dodge

[N1145] SSN - 034-10-7010

Reprint of obituary in the Fitchburg-Leominster Sentinal & Enterprise:
Stephen F. Wiles, 78, of 175 Walnut St., died Monday morning, March 13, 19 95 in his home, after an illness.
Born Oct. 8, 1916, in Sterling, he was the son of Harry and Mildred Bak er (Dodge) Wiles. He had lived in Sterling before moving to Leominster 60 years ago.
Mr. Wiles had been a die maker at the former Foster Grant County, for 38year s. He retired in 1982.
He was a member of the First Baptist Church, where he served as a deaco n, and was a past president of Local 60, R.W.D.S.U., AFL-CIO.
He leaves his wife of 60 years, Alice E. (Spring) Wiles; two sons,Steph en F. Wiles, Jr. of Wells River, Vt., and Frederick A. Wiles ofGardner; fo ur daughters, Joan F. Pellerin and Joyce M. Rousseau, both of Leominste r, Edith M. Wiles of East Longmeadow and Eva L. Bergeron of Temple, N.H .; a brother, Andrew Wiles of Leominster; a sister,Winona Oliver of Pelha m, N.H.; 22 grandchildren; 36great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandch ildren; nephews and neices.
The funeral service will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in Silas F.Richards on & Son Funeral Home, 106 West St. After cremation, burial will be in Ev ergreen Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednesday from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

[N1146] Probate Records

[N1147] Died young.

[N1148] No Children.

[N1149] He is Junior member of Firm H. B. Dodge& Company and resides in Chicago
Illinois i 1894.

[N1150] He was a Physician of marked Ability

[N1151] Frances Tuttle Casbarian, "Fran", 96, a resident of Annapolis for 19 years and previously of Silver Spring, College Park and Sherwood Forest, died December 14 at Ginger Cove Health Center.

She was born Dec. 26, 1913, in Peterborough, N.H., and graduated from Peterborough High School in 1932, where she played on the field hockey and basketball teams. In 1936, she graduated from the University of New Hampshire, where she joined Alpha Chi Omega sorority and remained an active lifelong member.

After college, Fran moved to Maryland and worked as a dietician, first at the Gilman School in Baltimore and then for the sports teams at the University of Maryland, where she met and married her husband, Harvey T. Casbarian.

She was a longtime member of First Presbyterian Church of Annapolis, the Annapolis Yacht Club, the South Sherwood Forest Golf Club and Alpha Chi Omega. An avid golfer, she also enjoyed playing bridge and croquet at Ginger Cove.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Harvey.

She is survived by her son, James E. Casbarian and wife Elisa Carbone of Silver Spring; two stepchildren, Harvey Casbarian Jr. of Sherwood Forest and Mary Lou Dockendorf of Sykesville; seven step grandchildren; 10 step great-grandchildren; and one step great-great-grandson.

A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, January 15, 2011 at First Presbyterian Church, 171 Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Parkinson's Disease Association, 135 Parkinson Avenue, Staten Island, New York 10305; the SEVA Foundation, 1786 Fifth St., Berkeley, CA 94710; or DAV, Attn: Gift Processing, P.O. Box 14301, Cincinnati, OH 45250-0301. Arrangements by the John M. Taylor Funeral Home, Inc. in Annapolis.

[N1152] Resides Lisbon, NH 2004

[N1153] His obituary from a Grand Rapids newspaper said: DODGE--Byron I. Dodge, aged 71, of 116 Caledonia, NE, passed away early Friday morning at his home 28 Jan 2002. Surviving are his wife, E. Jeannette "Jean" (Russel)l Dodge; one son, Russell B. of Middleville; two granddaughters, Mrs. Daniel (Elizabeth) Ploeg and Barbara, both of Middleville; two great grandsons, Brian and Scott Ploeg, three brothers, Ward, Gaylord and Leslie Dodge, all of Grand Rapids.
Announcement of Funeral Services later. The family will receive friends Saturday 7 to 9 and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the Metcalf & Jonkhoff Funeral Home, 933 Cherry S

[N1154] Deanna Snow Thomas (mother)

[N1155] Perkins Andrew Dodge, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Enlisted: 21 Aug 1862 -Union; Rank Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 27th Regiment, Wisconsin; Infantry, Compamy's. E & K He often went by his middle name Perkins.

This is the only place where he is called Perkins Andrew Dodge.

[N1156] Prob died young.

[N1157] A son born to Cecilia Orne but listed as Dodge, perhaps adopted by Luke Dodge as he used Dodge as his last name from then on.

[N1158] Eva Francette Dodge (1896"1990)

Eva Francette Dodge was a pioneer physician, educator in obstetrics and gy necology, and advocate for maternal health care and sex education for you ng people in Arkansas and the United States. Her influence was felt worldw ide through her work with the Pan American Medical WomenAs Alliance (PAMW A) as an obstetrical consultant. Dodge was adamant in her belief that bir th control was a right of women and that sex education was to be provid ed for all youth.

Eva Dodge was born on July 24, 1896, to George and Minnie Worthen Dod ge in New Hampton, New Hampshire. Her father was a physician who greatly i nfluenced her choice of medicine as a career. She was the eldest of thr ee daughters.

Dodge graduated from high school at the New Hampshire Literary Institu te at New Hampton in 1916. She earned her AB degree from Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity in 1919. She received her MD in 1925 from the University of Maryla nd School of Medicine, her fatherAs alma mater. She served her internsh ip from 1925 to 1926 at the University Hospital of Baltimore in Marylan d, completing a residency in obstetrics in 1927. She was the first wom an to serve in those positions there, and she faced discrimination bo th in training and throughout her career because of her gender.

Because of her love for travel, and the opportunity in the field of obstet rics, she accepted the position as acting head of the department of obstet rics at the WomenAs Medical School in Shanghai, China, in 1927 but was for ced to return home after a year because of meningitis. In 1930"31, she we nt to Vienna, Austria, to take a postgraduate course in obstetrics at t he University of Vienna. After returning to the United States, she open ed a private medical practice in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. From 19 33 to 1937, she was also the chief of the maternity clinic and chief of ob stetrics at City Memorial Hospital. She was a consultant to other hospital s, taught nurses, and served as an officer of the county medical socie ty in 1937. In 1941, Dodge was on loan for eight months to the U. S. Child renAs Bureau in Washington, District of Columbia, serving as a consultant in obstetrics. Duri ng the years of 1937 to 1943, she also served as a consultant in obstetric al and maternal and child health in Alabama, Puerto Rico, and Mississippi.

These pioneering experiences in public health of providing maternity clini cs and prenatal and postnatal care reinforced her belief that more emphas is should be placed on maternal care in medical schools. She was a pione er for introducing better maternal care in public health clinic, and she i ntroduced the practice of child spacing in the clinics where she worked. C ontinuing her interest in maternal health, from1943 to 1945, Dodge was Ass istant Medical Director of the Planned Parenthood Federation of Ameri ca in New York; her work in public health clinics probably led to this int erest.

In 1945, Dodge began her career at the University of Arkansas Medical Scho ol (now the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences) in Little Rock (P ulaski County). She was named acting head of the department of obstetri cs and gynecology from 1946 to 1947. In 1956, she delivered the first ba by at the medical school location on Markham Street. She taught numerous r esidents in the department in her nineteen years there and applied ma ny of her pioneering ideas: e.g., directing the participation of medical s tudents in public health maternity clinics, at the University Hospital, a nd in state-sponsored maternity clinics. She was promoted to profess or of obstetrics and gynecology in 1960 and was named the first woman prof essor emerita in 1964.

Dodge never married, but in 1956, she became a foster parent to Fernando S alazar while attending at a PAMWA meeting in Bolivia. With the blessin gs of his parents, she brought him to the United States and educated hi m. In 1962, he returned home to attend college.

Her retirement in 1964 did not end her career. She was director of the Det roit Maternal and Infant Project for that city from 1964 to 1966 and, afte rwards, served in a number of consultant positions in Michigan and other p laces and traveled extensively, including a trip around the world. Returni ng to Arkansas in 1969, she became director of the East Arkansas Family Pl anning Project for the state department of health and filled a number of a dditional positions at the department before moving to Tarboro, North Caro lina.

During her career, Dodge was the author of over fifty articles on matern al care for academic obstetrical and gynecological journals. She and a col league, Margaret S. Hamilton, wrote her last article in 1981, when she w as eighty-five years of age.

Dodge was affiliated with many professional organizations during her lo ng career. She was a leader in the American Medical WomenAs Association (A MWA), serving as president in 1938. In 1954"55, she was honored by, and as sisted in founding, the Junior Branch of the AMWA at the University of Ark ansas School of Medicine, which bore her name for a number of years. In 19 77, Dodge was presented the AMWA national organizationAs highest honor, t he Elizabeth Blackwell Medal. She was active and an officer of many profes sional obstetrical and gynecological organizations, among them the Americ an Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the American College of Surgeon s. Dodge served as president of the PAMWA in 1962.

Dodge was selected as the Arkansas Democrat Woman of the Year in 1951. S he was active in civic organizations in Little Rock (Pulaski County), assi sting in the development of the Altrusa Club and actively participati ng in the American Association of University Women and the Business and Pr ofessional WomenAs Club.

In the early 1980s, she moved to Tarboro, North Carolina, to live near h er sister. She died there on March 29, 1990, and was buried there. Dodge As legacy is her contribution to the education of over 1,200 Arkansas obst etric/gynecologic physicians and her contribution to the improvement of ma ternal health care of Arkansas women through public health clinics arou nd the state.

For additional information:
Citations of Eva F. Dodge, M.D., and Edith Petrie Brown, M.D., for the Eli zabeth Blackwell Awards of the American Medical WomenAs Association, Decem ber 1977." Journal of the American Medical WomenAs Association 33 (April 1 978): 177.

Dr. Eva F. Dodge, -51 Woman of Year." Arkansas Democrat. April 7, 199 0, p. 9.

Eva F. Dodge Collection. Historical Research Center. University of Arkans as for Medical Sciences Library, Little Rock, Arkansas.

Williams, Nancy, ed. Arkansas Biography: A Collection of Notable Lives. Fa yetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 2000

[N1159] Unmarried

[N1160] Sarah's birth was listed in the Palmer VR's as being born in Brookfield

[N1161] When Pvt LeRoy Peerpont Dodge was born on August 9, 1886, in West Branch, Michigan, his father, EdgarAdelbert Dodge, was 43 and his mother, Elizabeth B. (Jones) Dodge, was 32. He had seven brothers and three sisters. He died on September 20, 1942, in Bangor, Michigan, at the age of 56, he never married and lived with his brother's family after the war he was buried in Bay City, Michigan. He joined the army during WWI on 30 March 1918 and was discharged on 4 June 1919 he was attached to the 116th Inf., Company E, 29 Division.

The division departed for the Western Front in June 1918 to join the American Expeditionary Forces fighting in World War I The division's advance detachment reached Brest, France on 8 June. In late September, the 29th received orders to join the First United States Army's Meuse-Argonne offensive as part of the French XVII Corps. During its 21 days in combat, the 29th Division advanced seven kilometers, captured 2,148 prisoners, and knocked out over 250 machine guns or artillery pieces. Thirty percent of the division became casualties—170 officers and 5,691 enlisted men were killed or wounded. Shortly thereafter the Armistice with Germany was signed, ending hostilities between the Central Powers and the Allied Powers. The division returned to the United States in May 1919. It demobilized on 30 May at Camp Dix, New Jersey, though it remained an active National Guard unit.

[N1162] Killed in Car crash.

[N1163] Was severely injured in the wreck of their house when the others were crus hed. Recovered and went to Sea, but lost his life by being thrown overboa rd from the masthead.

[N1164] His obituary from the Grand Rapids Press stated: DODGE--Ward O. Dodge, aged 74, passed away Friday at hishome. Mr. Dodge was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Church. Surviving are his two sons and their wives, Thomas and Carol Dodge of Chehalis, Washington, John and Linda Dodge of Saudi Arabia; seven grandchildren;
two brothers, Gaylord Dodge, Leslie and Bernice Dodge; two sister-in-laws, Mrs. Jean Dodge, Mrs. Irene Gaumer, all of Grand Rapids; several nieces and nephews. Funeral Mass will be offered Tuesday at 10 am in St. Mary Magdalen Church, 1253 52nd St., SE. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Memorials to a charity of your choice will be appreciated. The Rosary will be recited Monday evening at 7 o'clock and the family will receive friends Sunday 7 to 9 and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at Metcalf & Jonkhoff, 2111 44th St., SE.

[N1165] Died in Civil War. Private in County, K 245tth inf from Massachusetts

[N1166] Mr. Dodge resided most of his life in East Syracuse before moving to Hudson in 1972. He was the former owner of a trucking business and later was a truck and bus driver with the East Syracuse-Minoa School District.

Mr. Dodge was a former communicant of St. Matthew's Church, East Syracuse, and a former member of its Holy Name Society. He was a member of Hudson Lodge 1747, Loyal Order of Moose, and Hudson Aerie 3997, Fraternal Order of Eagles.

His first wife, Bernice, died in 1959.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Charles of Syracuse; two daughters, Betty Wisniewski of Lakeland, Fla., and Janet Congdon of Kirkville; four stepdaughters, Pat Badger of Brewerton, Jean Ally of Atlanta, Margaret Kaye of Largo, Fla., and Brenda Smith of Geneva; 17 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.

Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Church, Minoa. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Minoa. There will be no calling hours. Russell H. Schepp & Son Funeral Home, Minoa, has charge of arrangement

[N1167] Buried as Mabel E. Dodge Griffin. She had been married 3 times.

[N1168] Died at 6 lost in the woods as a child.

[N1169] Died of Consumption or Tuberculosis.

[N1170] In 1995 he was living in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

In 1995 he was living in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

[N1171] No Children.

[N1172] Carlton was the son of John Winter Dodge who was living in Exira Township, Audubon County, Iowa in 1860 and 1870. They had a farm just northwest of the town of Exira so one might presume, absent birth records, that they were there in 1861 when their first son was born. They later moved to California because of the childrens' health but Carlton spent some part of his adult life in NW Iowa. His grandfather was named Carl(e)ton Symonds Dodge but perhaps the added "e" is our misspelling? I could check the records in Henniker to see if the gravestone had the E.

Thanks for the added name information. Carlton's younger brother Charlie was the best friend of my grandmother when they were children on adjacent farms and treasured long after he left with his family. Stories of their gifting homemade Christmas presents and the like still persist.

[N1173] He was born "Thomas James Nutt", 23 July 1763, and named for his maternal grandfather, Thomas James of Portsmouth, NH. However, he always went by his middle name, and is seen as JAMES NUTT in all Derryfield [Manchester] records. Two exceptions were in the 1790s when he is listed in town directories as "Thomas J. Nutt". James Nutt married Sarah ("Salley") Boyes (1767-1847) in Derryfield on 18 Aug 1789, and they were the parents of nine children. His Will, executed in 1838, names all of them: Sally French, Jenny Combs, James Nutt Jr., Polly Alexander, Ann Brown, Eliza Stevens, Emily Whittier, Clara Plummer, and Rodnia Nutt (father of the famous dwarf, Commodore Nutt). A subsequent codicil, executed shortly before James Nutt's death, disinherits his eldest daughter, Sally, for having "taken up with a profligate". [From Robert Hanscom]

[N1174] Never Married

[N1175] Gordon A Dodge, took over the family coal and grain business when the elder Dodge retired. Gordon owned, in 1926, a wooden 38-foot boat, replaced ub 1946 by an al steel 38-foot boat, the Shor-Nuf. He was also a charter fishing boat pilot.

[N1176] Unmarried

[N1177] He worked on his father's farm until age 25; for 4 years he was an officer at the New Hampshire state prison in Concord; in 1887, he moved to Bellows Falls, VT where he farmed and engaged in lumbering. He was President of the Bay State Saddletree Co. (The base on which the rest of the saddle is built); chairman of the board of Selectman for the town of Rockingham for 12 years; in the state legislature 1906-1907; a Republican; and a Mason.

[N1178] Died as an infant.

[N1179] per 1880 census for Needham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
mircofilm roll 549
Frank was a piano tuner, 26 yr., both parents born in Maine
wife: Nancy F. 26 yr., keeps house, born in Mass., father born in Massachusetts,
mother born in Maine
son: John H, born Nov. 1879, born in Mass.

Per birth record for Frank L. Taylor received from The commonwealth of
Massachusetts
Office of the Secretary of State; 220 Morrissey Blvd., Boston, Massachusetts
Year: 1853
Vol. 72
Page: 198
No. 542