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This page was last updated on: May 17, 2005
"Delilah Daniels daughter of Silas and Sarah Estle was born in Green Co. Pennsylvania May 8th 1804. Was married in 1824 to her now bereaved husband. Moved to Gallia Co. Ohio in the year 1842. Departed this life 24 Jan 1881 and in her dying hours put her trust in Jesus." |
John Beyersdoerfer Jr. - Pendleton Co. Kentucky "MR. BEYERSDOERFER BURIED TUESDAY: WAS FINE CITIZEN. John Beyersdoerfer son of the late John and Emma Fleeman Beyersdoerfer, was born November 1, 1886 and departed this earthly life August 6, 1966, aged 76 years, eight months and 21 days." |
Rhoda Ellen Oiler Sumpter - Ohio? "Mrs. Rhoda Ellen Sumpter, 87 died about 9:30 Thursday night at the home of her son George Sumpter, near Ewington. She was the daughter of Richard and Sarah Oiler Hill and the widow of Andrew Sumpter who died many years ago. They are survived in addition to the son already mentioned by another son Jesse, who is in California and two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Columbus and Mrs. Myrtle West of St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Butler-McCoy funeral home in Vinton. Burial will be in Yankee Street Cemetery." |


Oleva Ellen Mockbee Cox - Pendleton Co. Kentucky "Mrs. Oleva Ellen Mockbee Cox, daughter of William and Jane Allender Mockbee, was born Feb. 9, 1862, and entered into rest on June 17, 1953, aged 91 years, four months and eight days. On April 22, 1880, she was married to Lavega Cox. To this union three children were born, Lanson, who preceeded her in death in 1911, Nellie and Leonard F. Cox. Her husband died in 1928. Mrs. Cox took Christ as her Savior at the age of 17 and united with the Pine Grove Methodist Church, of which she was a faithful member at the time of her passing, this being over a period of 74 years. Mrs. Cox was a loving wife and mother, always concerned for the welfare of her family, a good neighbor, always looking for the best in others and cheritable to their faults. She rejoiced in her neighbors' good fortune and wept with them in their sorrow. She lived her religion and proved her faith in God by her daily life. Truly she has gone to be with Him. Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs. John Beyersdoerfer, who tenderly cared for her through many years; her son, Leonard; nine grand-children, eight great-grandchildren; one brother, Alonzo Mockbee; one sister, Naomi Black, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Friday, June 19, at 2 P.M. at the Pine Grove Methodist Church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Robert Pugh, assisted by Rev. William F. Barnard. Burial was in the Lenoxburg Cemetery. Thomas, Fossett & Shotwell were in charge of arrangements. The music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Insko, Lawrence Moore, and Mrs. Robert Robert Pugh, with Mrs. Sallie Beyersdoerfer at the organ. Casket bearers were William Beyersdoerfer, Leonard Cox Jr., J.L. Beyersdoerfer, Bill Cox, Roy Watts, and Ben Browning. Flower bearers were Ruth Cox, Terry Beyersdoerfer, Sandra Beyersdoerfer, Brenda Watts, Edna Cox, Freida Watts, Ruth Ann Cox, Becky Cox, and Ada Browning." |




William T. Daniels (June 17th 1960) - Gallia Co. Ohio W.T. Daniels, 84, Succumbs "William T. Daniels, 84 a native of Gallia county, died at 12:35 a.m. today in a Lancaster rest home. He was born at Porter on March 8, 1876 to the late Madison and Mary Hill Daniels. Most of his life was spent at Porter and he worked for many years with the Pennsylvania Railroad. His marriage was to the former Kathryn Raber and she preceeded him in death in 1908. A son and a daughter survive, Thomas Daniels of Gallipolis and Mrs. Mattie Townsend of Columbus. There are two grandchildren. Other survivors are three brothers, Jess Daniels of Porter, Arthur Daniels of Marion and Clyde Daniels of Cincinnati. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy Funeral home. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday and until the hour of the service." |


Sgt. Calvin D. Ryan - Killed in France Word of the death of her husband, Sgt. Calvin D, Ryan, 31, in infantry action in France, Oct. 15, has been recieved by Mrs. Harriette Heiss Ryan, 947 Wilson Ave. Overseas with the 80th Division since last May, Sgt. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan, 1247 Manchester Ave., was first reported missing in action Oct. 10. He was a Linden-McKinley High School graduate and was a foreman at the Armstrong Furnace Co. prior to entering the Army, July 15, 1942. Surviving with his wife and parents are three brothers in service, Sea. 1c Harry B. Ryan, serving in the Armed Guard of a merchant vessel; Motor Mach. Mate 1c Thomas J. Ryan, stationed at Manhattan Beach with the Coast Guard, and Cpl. James C. Ryan, Ft. Riley, Kansas; three other brothers, Fred Ryan, 1250 Minnesota Ave, and Jesse and Donald, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Rheile, 2830 Melva Ave; Mrs. Mary Ann Theado and Marguerite Ryan, both at home.
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Pearl Bailey - Ohio January 25, 1904 - June 24, 1998 Pearl Margaret Bailey, age 92, of Sciotodale, Ohio, died Monday, June 24, at her residence. She was born in Salyersville, on January 25, 1904, a daughter of the late Fannie Conley and Albert Pace. She married Boyd Bailey on March 13, 1925, in Magoffin County, who preceeded her in death. She was a homemaker, gardener and a member of the Sciotodale Freewill Baptist Church. Survivors include four daughters, Lillie Williams and Faye Woodrum, both of Sciotoville, Ohio, and Fannie Castle and Betty Jean Swick, both of Portsmouth, Ohio; two sons, Charles Bailey, of Covington, and Wallace Bailey, of Sciotoville, Ohio; three sisters, Alberta Williams, of Sciotoville, Ohio, Sarah Mason, of Whellersburg, Ohio, and Bessie Daniels, of Cincinnati, Ohio; 13 grandchildren, Margo Goodhew, Don Woodrum, Debbie Bias, Ron Bailey, Gary Bailey, Rita Nichols, Tammy Webb, Mark Woodrum, Libby Bowen, Robin Swick, Bob Swick, Renae Edwards and Doug Bailey; 26 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at 11:00am, Wednesday, June 25, at the Harrison Funeral Home, in Wheelersburg, Ohio, with Rev. Dan Widding, officiating. Burial followed in Sunset Gardens, in Ohio, with the Harrison Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. |



Mrs. Jane Mockbee - Falmouth Outlook December 30, 1927 Mrs. Jane Mockbee died December 15, 1927, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lavega Cox, of Caddo. She was the daughter of James and Mary Stout Allender, and was born in Adams county, Ohio, March 8, 1837. She was 90 years, 8 months and 9 days of age. She was married to William Mockbee, December 1, 1859. To this union nine children were born, five sons and four daughters. Her husband and five children preceded her to the great beyond. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons and two daughters, James, of Newport; Alonzo of Guilford, Ind.; Mrs. Ira K. Black, of Adams, Ind., and Mrs. Lavega Cox of Caddo. There are twenty-seven grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren and three brothers, George E. Allender, of Bardstown: William and Ben, of Caddo; also a hostof nieces and nephews. She had been a member of the M.E. church, South, for a number of years, and lived a consistent Christian life, with the full assurance that she had performed her duties well. She has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Cox, for a number of years, and was tenderly cared for by her. Alonzo Mockbee, of Indiana, and Mrs. Cox were the only ones able to attend the funeral. Burial was in Lenoxburg cemetery Saturday afternoon. The pall-bearers were four of her grandsons, Clyde Mockbee, of Aurora, Ind; Russell Mockbee, of Aurora, Ind.; Raymond Mockbee, of Guilford, Ind.; Leonard Cox, of Dear Park, Cincinnati; L. Mains, of Aurora, Ind., and Clarence Thomas, of Caddo. |




Henry Beyersdoerfer - Bracken County Kentucky |
Born Sept. 18, 1865, Mr. Henry Beyersdoerfer passed away July 3, 1946 at the home of his son Roy on Carntown road. The son of George and Margaret Beyersdoerfer, he was united in marriage to miss Mary Frances Johnson, who preceded him. To them were born nine children, seven of whom are living, namely: Mrs. Flora Peterson, Norwood, Ohio; Mrs. Roy Hiles, Bradford; Mrs. Eugene Ruf of California, Ky. ; Miss Velma Beyersdoerfer at home; Roy of Carntown and Clifford of Newport. Services at Lenoxburg Christian Church Friday were conducted by Rev. Emmett Harrell of Brooksville. Interment in IOOF cemetery was in charge of Moore and Parker, undertakers. |
Foster Farmer is Killed by Bull - "John Beyersdorfer, Age 75, Is Found Dead in Field Near His Home". |
John Beyersdorfer, 75-year-old substantial farmer, was found dead in a field on his farm on Foster and Lenoxburg pike at 12 o'clock noon, Monday. When he did not come to the house for dinner, members of the family became uneasy and went to look for him. |
The elderly man was found by his brother-in-law, Henry Fleeman, lying on the ground, and from his injuries it was evident a bull from his herd of cattle had struck him to the ground, the first blow possibly causing his death. |
Mrs. Emma Fleeman Beyersdorfer, life companion of the deceased, and mother of his nine children, all living, who was patiently awaiting the arrival of her husband for dinner was not told of the tragedy until later. |
The remains were brought to Brooksville to the Thompson, McCarty and Son's undertaking etablishment, and prepared for burial. |
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lenoxburg Christian Church, the Rev. E.U. Dodson of Georgetown, Ohio, officiating. |
The remains of this good Christian gentleman , devoted husband, and loving father, were laid to rest in the Lenoxburg cemetery. |
The sons and daughters are: John Beyersdorfer, Caddo; Charley of Covington; Lawrence of Cincinnati, and Myron at home; Mrs. Nora Ruess, Cedar Grove, Ind.; Mrs. Rose Pangburn, Foster, Ky.; Mrs. Ada Mueller, Mrs. Cecelia Buerkley, and Miss Anna Beyersdorfer, Cincinnati. |
Besides the widow and nine children, the deceased is survived by thirty-one grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. He was the third last of twelve children, and also leaves to mourn his sudden passing one brother, Henry Beyersdorfer of Foster, and one sister; Mrs. Emma Ernst of Bellevue. |
Emma Beyersdorfer - Bracken County Kentucky. |
Nine children were born to this union eight of whom survive, Ada Mueller, Celia Burkley, and Lawrence of Cincinnati; Charles of Covington; John of Caddo; Rose Pangburn of Foster; Anna and Myron at home. Nora Reuss, eldest daughter, preceded her several years ago. 32 grand children, 34 great-grand children; 2 sisters, Mrs. Rose Meyers of Chilo. Ohio, Mrs. Celia Ernest of Cincinnati; one brother, Henry Fleighman of Foster also survive her. In early life she joined the Methodist Church at Carntown, later affiliating with the Christian Church at Lenoxburg, where her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, May 21, 1946. Services were conducted by Rev. E. U. Dodson of Georgetown, Ohio. Burial in the Church cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the McCarty and Metcalfe funeral home. |
Emma Fleeman Beyersdorfer was born March 20, 1863, at Carntown, Pendleton county. She departd this life May 18, 1946 at her home near Foster, at the age of 83 years, 1 month and 28 days.
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She was married March 27, 1883 to John Beyersdorfer who preceded her in death May 4, 1936. |
William L. Mockbee Falmouth Outlook May 15, 1908 |

William L. Mockbee, aged 72 years and ten days, died May 3, 1908 at his home in Ohio County Indiana of consumption. He was born in Pendleton County April 22, 1836. He was a true Christian gentleman honored and loved by all who knew him. He united with the Methodist Church when quite young. He was united in marriage to Miss Jane Allender Dec. 1st 1859, to which union were born 9 children - 5 sons and 4 daughters. In the year 1902 he emigrated to to Indiana and settled in Dearborn County and later in Ohio County where he closed his earthly career. He leaves a wife, 3 sons, 2 daughters and 22 grandchildren with a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. Mauler, after which the remains were laid to rest in the beautiful Riverview Cemetery, in Indiana.
Deceased leaves four brothers and two sisters - J.M. and S.A. Mockbee, of this county, Alonzo Mockbee of Danville, IL., L. P. Mockbee of Lexington and Mrs. Mary Thornton and Mrs. Belle Carter of this county. |




George E. Allender Falmouth Outlook Friday, December 14, 1928 |

Feb. 20, 1843, and Dec. 2, 1928, mark the beginning and ending of the life of one of our useful and highly esteemed citizens, George Elbert Allender. He was a son of the late James J. and Mary Stout Allender. He was one of seven children, Elizabeth, Emeline, Jane and Charlie having passed on before, while two aged brothers, William and Ben Allender survive. He came of sturdy pioneer stock, his forefathers coming to Kentucky from Pennsylvania in the eighteenth century. His father lived for a number of years at Rome, Ohio, where George was born, but the family moved back to Kentucky when he was 5 years old. He lived for 70 odd years near Caddo, this county.
He was united in marriage to Eglantine Sharp on June 8, 1869. They lived a happy married life for nearly fifty years, when his beloved wife was called home Oct. 7, 1917. To this union were born six children, two dying in infancy, and one, Herbert, lived to reach young adulthood. Those living are Otis of Concord, Nolan of Nelson County and Arvel or Oklahoma. He is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren, also two brothers, nieces, nephews, and cousins.
He was a loving and indulgent father, a good neighbor, and he was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in distress and do what he could for the upbuilding of his community.
He professed his faith in his Savior in his youth and united with the M.E. Church at Pine Grove, and remained a steadfast member all of his life. He had been living with his son, Nolan, at Bardstown for more than a year. For the past 5 months his health failed him rapidly, and on Dec. 2 his spirit took its flight back to the God who gave it, where he would meet his wife, children and other kindred who were at the pearly gates to welcome him to that everlasting home. His body was borne back to the home of his son Otis Allender on Dec. 4, and the next day funeral services were conducted at the Pine Grove Church by his pastor, the Rev. Ormsby of Lenoxburg M.E. Church. A high tribute was paid to his life, stating that he was heard to say that he was willing and ready to go home. After the service at the church, his body was laid to rest in the Beautiful Lenoxburg Cemetery by the side of his wife and ????????? the resurection..
The pall-bearers were his three sons, Otis, Arvel and Nolen Allender; his grandson, Sherman Allender; nephew Samuel Allender, and Lawrence Holmes, a close friend of the family.
Another link in our chain is broken, The voice we loved is stilled. A place in our home is vacant Which no one but father can fill. But in that heavenly mansion, We will all meet again, Where all broken chains are united To complete the golden chain. We saw him suffering, heard him sigh, With throbbing heart and weeping eyes; But now he calmly sleeps at last, All grief and pain and suffering past ----A Niece |

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In the death of George Allender we lose another of our old-time friends. We used to visit that home and enjoyed our visits so much. The boys were fine and we deeply sympathize with them in the passing of their father. He has gone the way of all the earth and we too are to follow on. As it has been the custom through the ages to carry the dead back home for burial, so "Uncle" George sleeps with those of his kin and friends who have gone on before in the beautiful Lenoxburg Cemetery. |
Margret Hume Beyersdorfer The Ledger-Independent Maysville, Ky. November 4, 1988 |
Mrs. Beyersdorfer Brooksville - Margaret Eleanor (Hume) Beyersdorfer, Brooksville, died Saturday at St. Luke Hospital, Ft. Thomas
She was born in Falmouth to the late Henry and Hallie (Struve) Hume.
Mrs. Beyerdorfer was a retired sales representative from Remington Rand in Cincinnati.
She was a member of the Brooksville Christian Church and Brooksville Homemakers.
Her husband, Myron Beyersdorfer, preceeded her in death on Jan. 20, 1979.
She is survived by one brother, Joseph Hume of Fernandina Beach, Fla. and one sister, Mary Elizabeth Cordray, Falmouth.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Moore and Parker Funeral Home, Brooksville. Burial will be in the Lenoxburg Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be sent to the charity of choice. |
Anna Beyersdoerfer The Ledger-Independent Maysville, Ky. Dec. 19, 1988 |
Miss Beyersdoerfer Augusta - Anna Beyersdoerfer, of Grand Tower in Newport, died Saturday at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. She was 87.
Miss Beyersdoerfer was born in Bracken County on Aug. 19, 1901, and was the daughter of the late John and Emma Fleeman Beyersdoerfer. She was a longtime member of the Lenoxburg Christian Church.
Surviving are several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lenoxburg Christian Church. Burial will take place in the Lenoxburg Cemetery.
Visitation at the church will be one hour prior to services.
Arrangements are under direction of the Metcalfe and Hennessey Funeral Home. |
Miss Lizzie Fleeman The Bracken County News March 17. 1983 |
Miss Lizzie Fleeman, 88, was found dead at 9 a.m., Thursday, March 10 at her home near Lenoxburg.
Miss Fleeman was born in Bracken County on April 6, 1894 and was a daughter of the late Henry and Mary Fleitz Fleeman. She was a member of the Lenoxburg Christian Church.
Surviving are a brother, Rhine Fleeman and a sister, Mrs. Mary Elrod, both of Route 2, Foster. Two brothers, Harry and John Fleeman and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Meyers, preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, March 13 at the McCarty, Metcalfe and Ware Funeral Home, Brooksville. The Rev. Wendell Cox officiated and burial was in the Lenoxburg Cemetery.
Casket bearers were Earl Lee Fleeman, Paul Fleeman, John G. Meyers, Baxter Courts, Gilmore Reinheimer, John Allen Meyers and Jake Scharfenberger. |
Lawrence W. Beyersdorfer - Cincinnati, Ohio, 1966
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Lawrence W., beloved husband of Addie Beyersdofer (nee Hiles), devoted father of Addlin Estell and Robert Beyersdofer, and the late Gale Beyersdofer, brother of Celia Buek Buerkley, Ada Miller, Rose Pangburn, Anna, Marion and John Beyersdofer, and the late Norris Reuss and Charles Beyersdofer, suddenly Friday, June 10, 1966, residence 3871 Vine St., E. Clifton, age 68 years. Friends may call at the Imwalle Memorial, 4811 Vine St. at Washington St. Bernard. Sun. between 3 and 9 p.m. and on Mon. 4 to 8 p.m. at residence of his brother Marion, at Foster, Ky. Services Lenoxburg Christian Church, Tues. 2 p.m. |
Mrs. Velma Morford, 90, Esteemed Pendleton Citizen, Dies June 7th Falmouth Outlook - June 10, 1977 |

Velma Norris Morford, daughter of George W. and Amanda M. Norris, was born Feb. 3, 1887 and peacefully passed away June 7, 1977 aged 90 years, four months and four days.
She was married to Arthur Morford Oct. 26, 1919 and to this union two sons were born. Her husband and elder son, Winfred, preceded her in death many years ago.
Surviving are her son, Donald Morford, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., two granddaughters, Mrs. Brenda Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Sandra Chaffin of Springfield, Ohio and four great grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Miss Ethel Norris of Pendleton County, and a brother, Oscar Lindsay, of Alexandria, Ky.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Morford spent several years teaching in Pendleton County schools. At an early age she accepted Christ as Savior and became a member of Pine Grove Methodist Church where she remained a member for 77 years.
Funeral services were conducted at her church on Thursday by her pastor and former pastor, Rev. Malcolm Pugh and Rev. Thomas VanAuken after which she was tenderly laid to rest in the family plot at Lenoxburg Cemetery to await the coming resurrection.
Mrs. George Morris played beautiful organ selections at the service.
Pallbearers were Chas. Morford, Earl Cummins, Jay Beyersdoerfer, Roy Watts, Steve Johnson and Norman Bonar.
Peoples Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. |


Ethel M. Norris, 98, Butler, Ky. |

Ethel M. Norris, 98, of Hillview Mannor, Butler, formerly of Foster, passed away Sun., Jan. 12, 1997 at St. Elizabeth Hosptal, South Unit, in Edgewood.
Miss Norris was born in Pendleton County on Feb. 18, 1898, daughter of the late George and Amanda Marshall Norris.
She was a retired school teacher of 49 years for Pendleton County Schools and a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church, where she served as a Sunday school teacher.
Survivors include nieces, nephews and a host of friends.
Visitation will be held at noon Wednesday and will continue to the hour of service at the Pine Grove United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Weds., Jan. 15 at the Pine Grove United Methodist Church, officiated by William Frank Barnard.
Musical selections will be provided by Millie Blades and Shirley Cummins, who will sing "Amazing Grace".
Burial took place in Lenoxburg Cemetery under the direction of Peoples Funeral Home, Falmouth.
Memorial contributions, if desired, are suggested to Pine Grove Methodist Church. |


Alberta Williams - Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. 22, 2002 |

Alberta Williams, 90, of Sciotoville, Ohio, died Friday, November 22, 2002, at Southern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth, Ohio.
She was born May 12, 1912, in Alger, Ohio, but was raised in Magoffin County, Ky. She was the daughter of the late Albert Pace and Fannie (Conley) Pace. She was a housewife and homemaker. She was of the Pentecostal Faith and attended various churches.
She was preceeded in death by her husband, Jack Williams, August 4, 1967.
Surviving are five sons and wives, David and Mary Williams of Sciotoville, Virgil and Phyllis Williams of Wheelersburg, Ohio, Lowell and Kim Williams of Heath, Ohio, Clarence Everett and Penny Williams of Newark, Ohio; three daughters and husbands, Fannie and Fred Justice of Sciotoville, Mildred "Miki" and Doug Cotter of Richwood, Ohio, and Judy and Larry Moyer of Cincinnati, Ohio; teo sisters, Sarah Mason of Springfield, Ohio, and Bessie Daniels of Cincinnati, Ohio; 12 grandchildren, Amy Jones, Carol and John Gandee, Sheri Williams, Michael Moyer, Suzanne Moyer, Michael Williams, Darrell Williams, Shawn Williams, C.J. Parish, Dustin Parish and Daniel Parish; nine great-grandchildren, Kyra Jones, Daniel Jones, Daniel Jones, Brittany Gandee, Tyler Gandee, Pace and Katie Williams, Bradley and Casandra Chambers and Journey Williams; and a special niece Juanita Toft.
She also was preceeded in death by one daughter, Mary Eileen; two brothers, Vearl Pace and Challie Pace; three sisters, Dora Hammond, Marie Leist and Pearl Bailey; and one half sister Gracie Adkins.
Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, November 26, 2002 at Don Wolfe Funeral Home in Sciotoville, with the Rev. Silas Fight officiating, and interment in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Franklin Furnace. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and one hour before the service Tuesday at the funeral home.
The family's favorite charity is Hospice of Southern Ohio. |


Charles C. Daniels Sr. Cincinnati Enquirer- Dec. 28, 2004
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DANIELS . Charles C.; Devoted husband of Bessie (nee Pace) Daniels; Loving father of Charles (Pamela) Daniels, Jr., Janet (Benjamin) Millard, Kathy (Bruce) Sherwood, and Rebecca (Jeff) Sherwood; Beloved grandfather of Chip (Missy) Millard, Jeff (Cathy) Millard, Jamie Millard, Cheri Daniels, Brandon Daniels, and Mandy Sherwood and great grandfather of Abby, Alex, Patrick, Andy, Chris, Ian, and Austin. Special grandfather of Dr. Singwing Poon. Step-Brother of Leon and Norman Hughes. Also, survived by many loving nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great nephews. Preceded in death by two brothers, one sister, and one step-brother. .
Mr. Daniels was retired from the Army as a Lieutenant Colonel after 43 years of combined active and reserve service, during which he was a combat veteran of World War II and a Korean War era veteran, the Railroad after 25 years, and also the U.S. Civil Service. He was also a devted father to over 60 foster infants, during which time he and his wife were selected as Foster Parents of the Year. He was a member of Masonic Lodge #759, the DAV, VFW, Military Association of the Army, and Pleasant Run First Baptist Church. Also, a former devoted member of Lincoln Park Baptist Church and Clovernook Christian Church. He also dedicated much of his time to Boy Scouts of America, having been a Boy Scout Master and starting two troops, one here and one in Europe.
Mr. Daniels passed away on December 25, 2004 at the age of 93. Visitation will be on Wednesday, December 29, 2004 from 5-8 P.M. at the Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Avenue, Mt. Healthy with Masonic services held at 7 P.M. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 11 A.M. at the Pleasant Run First Baptist Church, 10461 Pippin Road, Cincinnati, 45231. Remembrances may be made to the Children's Home of Cincinnati, 5050 Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH 45227 or to the Pleasant Run First Baptist Church. |

Charles Daniels was foster dad of year in 1983 Cincinnati Enquirer, The (OH) January 10, 2005 Author: Daniel Harper Enquirer staff writer Lives remembered He was decorated WWII vet COLERAIN TWP. - Charles C. Daniels, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, died Dec. 25 at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was 93. Born and raised in Columbus, Mr. Daniels moved to Cincinnati after the death of his mother to work for his father at Cincinnati Union Terminal. He would hold various positions from pipe fitter to car-cleaning foreman. In 1929, he joined the Ohio National Guard and remained on active duty or as a reservist for 42 years, retiring as a lieutenant colonel. Mr. Daniels married Bessie L. Pace in 1937, and the couple had four children. "Family, church and patriotism were all very important to him," said his daughter, Becky of Colerain Township. "He never met a stranger." Mr. Daniels was called to active duty in 1940 and served in the infantry on Tonga and other South Pacific Islands. He fought at the Battle of Guadalcanal before contracting malaria and returning stateside to recuperate. He was later promoted to second lieutenant and was assigned to the Transportation Corps in England and later at Normandy just after D-Day. Mr. Daniels received four battle stars for his service during World War II. In 1950, he was called to serve in the Korean War and was stationed in Bordeaux, France. After the war, he returned to work at Cincinnati Union Terminal and later retired with 25 years of service. Having never received his high school diploma, Mr. Daniels completed his education in 1957, graduating with his son, Charles Daniels Jr., from Hughes High School. After retiring from the National Guard, he went to work for the Ohio Defense Corp. and the U.S. Civil Service, retiring from both in 1976. Mr. Daniels and his wife were foster parents to more than 60 infants. In 1983, they were recognized as Foster Parents of the Year. Mr. Daniels was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 759, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Military Association of the Army. He was also a member of Pleasant Run First Baptist Church and Clovernook Christian Church.He dedicated much of his time to the Boy Scouts of America as a scout master. In addition to his daughter and his wife, he is survived by a son, Charles Jr. of Georgetown, Ky.; other daughters, Janet Millard and Kathy Sherwood of Colerain Township; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Services have been held. Memorials: Children's Home of Cincinnati, 5050 Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH 45227. E-mail dharper@enquirer.com Edition: Final Section: Metro Page: 4B Copyright (c) The Cincinnati Enquirer. All rights reserved. Reproduced with the permission of Gannett Co., Inc. by NewsBank, inc. Record Number: cin28502687
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