Individual Notes
Note for: Donald Pierce, 27 DEC 1910 - 18 APR 1975
Index
Burial: Place: Mount Hope Cemetery, IL
Burial: Place: Mount Hope Cemetery
Individual Note: [Kelly History.FTW]
Donald John Pierce, son of Charles and Marie (Lallak) Pierce, married Virginia Margaret Marshall, daughter of Avery Fairchild and Fannie May (Kelly) Marshall. He served in the United State Navy (service number 725-80-94) during World War II.
He owned and operated Carlson Funeral Home, 304 West 119th Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
His obituary appeared in the April 21, 1975 edition of the Chicago Tribune. He is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinoi
Individual Notes
Note for: Charles Burchalter, 23 OCT 1911 - 16 SEP 1994
Index
Occupation: Place: Undertaker, owner Burchalter Funeral home in Vinita, OK
Burial: Place: Vinita, OK
Burial: Place: Vinita, Craig County, Oklahoma
Individual Note: [Kelly History.FTW]
Charles Oliver Burchalter, son of Frank and Tom (Cannon) Burckhalter, married Ruth May Marshall, daughter of Avery Fairchild and Fannie May (Kelly) Marshall. They made their home in Vinita, Craig County, Oklahoma where Charles owned the Burckhalter Funeral Home.
He is buried in Fairview Cemetery, Vinita, Craig County, Oklahoma.
Individual Notes
Note for: James Marshall Burchalter, -
Index
Occupation: Place: Undertaker, owner Burchalter Funeral home in Vinita, OK
Individual Notes
Note for: Vera Abigail Dunham, 4 SEP 1908 - 23 JUL 1929
Index
Burial: Place: Kolb Cemetery, Oklahoma
Individual Note: Vera and only child both died at child's birth.
Individual Notes
Note for: Lucy Woodring, 18 MAY 1902 - 6 MAR 1966
Index
Burial: Place: Kolb Cemetery, Oklahoma
Individual Notes
Note for: Andrew Charles Zumwalt, 1758 - 1823
Index
Burial: Place: Dardenne Church, St. Charles, Missouri
Individual Note: [Kelly History.FTW]
Andrew Charles Zumwalt, son of Johann Wilhelm Andreas and Anna Regina (Fite) Zumwald, first appears in an early Virginia land purchase on August 21, 1782 (#2854 Grant box 6, page 544 - 545 ANDREW ZUMWALT, 471 & 1/2 acres, Fayette):
"Patrick Henry Esquire Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia to all to whom these presents shall come greeting. Know ye that by virtue and in consideration of part of a land office Treasury Warrant # 13910 issued the 21st day of august 1782 there is granted by the said Commonwealth unto Andrew Zumwalt, a certain tract or parcel of land containing four hundred seventy one and one half acres (471 1/2) acres by survey bearing date the 28th day of May 1784, lying and being in the County of Fayette on a branch of Hinkston's Fork on the South side thereof. Waters of Licking Creek and bounded as follows towit. Beginning at a sugartree marked "A Z" and a white oak by it at the mouth of said Creek. Running from thence South ten (10) degrees East, three hundred and twenty (320) poles crossing said Creek to an elm hickory and sugar tree saplings by a small draft thence South Eighty (80) degrees West two hundred and thirty six (236) poles crossing a branch to a sugar, beech and ironwood saplings on rising ground thence North ten (10) degrees West three hundred and twenty (320) poles to two small suagar trees and dogwood saplings by a branch thence North eighty (80) degrees East two hundred and thirty six (236) crossing a branch to the beginning. With its appurtenances, to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land with its appurtenances, to the said Andrew Zumwalt and his heirs forever. In witness whereof the said Patrick Henry Esquire, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia hath hereunto set his hand and caused the lesser seal of the said Commonwealth to be affixed at Richmond on the twentieth (20) day of September in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty six and the Commonwealth the eleventh. Patrick Henry"
Andrew Zumwalt's land purchase in Virginia is recorded in several volumes of early Virginia records:
1) "Kentucky Land Grants" Andrew Zumwalt, 471 and one half acres, Virginia Grants, book 6, page 544, Hingston watercourse, Fayette County, Virginia).
2) December 13, 1783: "Filson Club," page 163 Andrew Zumwalt, 471 and one half acres, 13 Dec. 1783, (Book 1, page 88, Hingston branch, surveyed).
3) December 19, 1783: # 2854 Surveyed for Andrew Zumwalt, 471 acres in part of a treasury warrant # 13910 entered 19 December 1783 and situate on a branch of Hinkston's Fork the South side therof waters of Licking Creek beginning at "A" a sugartree marked AZ and a white oak by it at the mouth of said creek running from thence South 10 degrees East 320 poles crossing a creek to "B" on (the) hickory and sugar saplings by a small (drift) thence South 3 degrees West 236 poles crossing a branch to "C" a sugar beech and ironwood saplings on rising ground thence North 10 degrees West 320 poles to a small sugar and a dogwood sapling by a branch"D" thence North 80 degrees East 236 poles crossing a branch to the beginning..
4) May 28, 1784: Andrew Zumwalt, Original survey #2854, 471 & one half acres, Fayette County Hingston Fork, survey date 28 May 1784, book 3, pg. 542 & 543, grant date 20 Sep. 1786 in book 6, pg. 544 & 545.
Andrew first married Margaret Lail, perhaps the daughter of George Lail, about 1788 in Kentucky. There were four known children, all daughters, born to their union; Rachel, Margaret, Eve, and Mary Sue.
His second marriage was to Margaret Balderage in about 1794 in Kentucky. There were seven known children born to their union; four daughters and three sons.
Andrew and his family left Bourbon County, Kentucky about 1798/1799 and headed for Missouri. He appears in early St. Charles County, Missouri records:
1) 1813 - 1816 Deeds, St. Charles County, Missouri - Andrew Zumwalt sells land to JOHN LAIL (Book "C" page 308).
2) May 1, 1818: The Misouri Gazette - Andrew Zumwalt appraised a stray taken up by Nicholas Stephenson.
3) October 13, 1818: General Warranty Deed, Recorded in book E, #1, page 334 ,18 November 1818 - Andrew Zumwalt to Thomas Dozer, 170 Acres(reads acres, but I'm sure they mean Arpens) in Township 46, Range 2 in the Andrew Zumwalt Survey #296. Consideration #400.00 described as follows, towit, lying and being in the County of St Charles Mo. on the waters of Dardenne adjoining the lands of Andrew Zumwalt and being part of the Zumwalt tract or grant on which he (Zumwalt) now lives. Also joining the lands of James Callaway dec'd. containing 170 Arpents and bounded as follows, viz. beginning at a point on the line of the above named James Callaway ( land formerly Lewis Crow's) and with the said line South 57 & one half degree East 5.25 chains to a post, corner to said survey thence South 32 & one half degree West 6.25 chains to a black oak on the bank of the branch, thence leaving said line 10 & one half degrees East 11.25 chains to a white oak, thence North 75 & one half degrees East 33.25 chains to a post oak, thence North 10 & one half degrees West 28.11 chains to a bunch of white walnuts, thence North 25 degree West to a post, Thence South 79 & one half degree West 23 chains to a black oak on the line of Andrew Zumwalt's lands and with his line South 10 & one half degree East 30 chains to the place of beginning. Acknowledged regular.
Note: Thomas Dozer/Dozier and Catherine, his wife, sold this land for $550.00 one year later (1819) to John H. Castlio and wife. Years later, in 1841, John C. and Fortunatus Castlio laid claim to property under special Warranty Claim. In 1828, John C. Castlio and Mary E. his wife, conveyed 122.39 acres of this land to William M. Castlio for $3200.00
Andrew Zumwalt is buried in Dardenne Cemetery in St. Charles County, Missouri.
Individual Notes
Note for: Parmelia (Amelia) Ann Carrico, 20 JAN 1836 - 10 JAN 1922
Index
Burial: Place: Warren County, Missouri
Individual Note: From Eric Andersen[Kelly History.FTW]
Parmelia (Amelia) Ann Carrico, daughter of Walter and Elizabeth (Martin) Carrico, married Benjamin Kelly, son of Thomas H. and Nancy (Zumwalt) Kelly. She appears with him on the 1870 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri. That census shows she was 33 years old and born in Missouri.
She appears on the 1880 Federal Census in Prairie, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 14, supervisor's district 3, page 18), living with her husband and children. That census shows 46 year-old Amelia (indexed as Amelia Kell) and her parents were born in Missouri.
Amelia (Carrico) Kelly, a widow, appears on the 1910 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Lincoln County, Missouri. Seventy-four at the time of the census, she was living with her daughter and son-in-law, Joseph W. and Frances (Kelly) Jones at 205 Kelly Lane.
She also appears on the 1920 Federal Census in Bedford, Lincoln County, Missouri. She was 83 at the time the census was taken, and living with her daughter and son-in-law, Jordan Mcgarvac and Caroline (Kelly) Witt. That census shows Amelia, a widow, was born in Missouri as were her parents.
She is buried in Central Grove (Methodist) Cemetery, Camp Branch Township, Route A, Warren County, Missouri.
Individual Notes
Note for: Martha Jane Kelly, 1 SEP 1855 - 29 DEC 1932
Index
Individual Note: (From Eric Andersen)[Kelly History.FTW]
Martha Jane Kelly, daughter of Benjamin and Parmelia Ann (Carrico) Kelly, appears on the 1860 Federal Census in Warren County, Missouri. That census shows she was 1 year old and born in Missouri.
She also appears on the 1870 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri. That census shows 11 year old Martha was born in Missouri.
Martha appears on the 1880 Federal Census in Prairie, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 14, supervisor's district 3, page 18), living with her parents. That census shows 21 year-old Martha and her parents were born in Missouri.
She married Charles Steven Eames, son of James and Catherine Eames, when she was 24 years-old.
She also appears on the 1900 Federal Census, still living in Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri, (enumeration district 5, sheet 5B) living with her husband. That census shows 41 year-old Martha J. Eames was born September 1858 in Missouri. She reported that her parents were also born in Missouri and that she had been married 16 years.
Martha appears on the 1930 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 8), living with her husband. That census shows 73 year-old Martha and her parents were born in Missouri.
She is buried in Troy City Cemetery, Troy, Lincoln County, Missouri.
Individual Notes
Note for: Benjamin Kelly, 1860 - BEF 1870
Index
Individual Note: (From Eric Andersen)[Kelly History.FTW]
Benjamin Kelly, son of Benjamin and Amelia (Carrico) Kelly, appears on the 1860 Federal Census in Warren County, Missouri. That census shows he was 4 months old at the time of the census and born in Missouri.
Individual Notes
Note for: Albert Milton Fellows, 27 FEB 1895 - 29 JAN 1967
Index
Burial: Place: Sunset Memorial Park, Albuquerque, NM
Individual Note: [Kelly History.FTW]
Albert Milton Fellows, Jr. (aka "Mitt") was the second son of Senator Albert Milton and Elsie (Smith) Fellows, Sr. He appears on the 1900 Federal Census in Lansing, Allamkee County, Iowa (enumeration district 8, sheet 15B), living with his parents. That census shows five year-old Albert was born in February 1895 in Iowa and that his father was born in Iowa and his mother was born in Wisconsin.
He also appears on the 1910 Federal Census, still living with his parents in Lansing, Iowa (enumeration district 8). That census shows 15 year-old "Milton" and his father were born in Iowa and that his mother was born in Wisconsin.
Albert's obituary appeared in the January 30, 1967 edition of the Albuquerque Journal. He is buried at Sunset Memorial Park in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albert's birth and death information was obtained from the on-line Social Security Death Index.
Individual Notes
Note for: Loren Orville Andersen, 28 AUG 1921 - 11 MAR 1990
Index
Burial: Place: Olympic Memorial Gardens, Tumwater, WA
Burial: Date: 14 MAR 1990
Place: Olympic Memorial Gardens, Tumwater, WA
Individual Note: Loren Orville Andersen grew to manhood in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, having attended Lincoln High School there. He enlisted in the he United States Army Air Corps on October 14, 1942, and was sent to Miami, OK to attend flight school with the Royal Air Force who had also been sent to Miami to learn to fly due to heavy bombing in England during World War II.
Loren not only received the Distinguished Flying Cross Air Medal (for 300 hours of flight over the Himalayan mountains), the American Theater Service Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Service Medal and the World War II Victory Medal, but also received both the United States Army Air Corps and Royal Air Force wings medals.
After his discharge from the Army Air Corps, Loren worked with his father installing machinery in the Packwood Washington lumber mill, and then went to work for the Washington State Patrol. Upon his retirement as Seargent in 1973 from the Washington State Patrol, Loren's service was summarized by the Assistant Chief as "making more friends for the Washington State Patrol than any other in the history of the Patrol."
Loren then drove school bus for the North Thurston School District in Lacey, Thurston County, Washington, was a carpenter for Howard Mayes Construction, and then became a Security Guard for the Port of Olympia, retiring from there in March 1985.
Loren's hobbies included camping, hunting, fishing, and while younger, playing the electric guitar (he favored Hawaiian music).
Loren's obituary appeared in the March 13, 1990 edition of the "Tacoma News Tribune" as well as the "Olympian". He is buried in Olympic Memorial Gardens in Tumwater, Thurston County, Washington. [From Eric Andersen][Kelly History.FTW]
Loren Orville Andersen, son of Harry Lund and Mable Charlotte (Hansen) Andersen, grew to manhood in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, having attended Lincoln High School there. He helped ferry small planes from Muller Harkins Air Field to Cle Elum, Washington, when World War II broke out so war supplies could be manufactured at the air field.
He enlisted in the he United States Army Air Corps on October 14, 1942, and was sent to Miami, Ottawa County, Oklahoma to attend flight school with the Royal Air Force who had also been sent to Miami to learn to fly due to heavy bombing in England during World War II.
Loren not only received the Distinguished Flying Cross Air Medal (for 300 hours of flight over the Himalaya mountains), the American Theater Service Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Service Medal and the World War II Victory Medal, but also received both the United States Army Air Corps and Royal Air Force wings medals.
After his discharge from the Army Air Corps, Loren worked with his father installing machinery in the Packwood Washington lumber mill, and then went to work for the Washington State Patrol. Upon his retirement as Seargent in 1973 from the Washington State Patrol, Loren's service was summarized by the Assistant Chief as "making more friends for the Washington State Patrol than any other in the history of the Patrol."
Loren then drove school bus for the North Thurston School District in Lacey, Thurston County, Washington, was a carpenter for Howard Mayes Construction, and then became a Security Guard for the Port of Olympia, retiring from there in March 1985.
Loren's hobbies included camping, hunting, fishing, and while younger, playing the electric guitar (he favored Hawaiian music).
Loren's obituary appeared in the March 13, 1990 edition of the "Tacoma News Tribune" as well as the "Olympian". He is buried in Olympic Memorial Gardens in Tumwater, Thurston County, Washington.