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Descendants of James Dexter McKee

 

 

Generation No. 1

 

1. JAMES DEXTER2 MCKEE (MARCUS1) was born August 08, 1829 in Crooks Rapids, Peterboro Co., Ontario, Canada, and died December 27, 1903 in East Jordan, Michigan. He married ELIZABETH HAYES June 01, 1851 in Rawdon, Hastings, Peterboro County, Ontario, Canada, daughter of IRA HAYES and ROXANY HAWKINS. She was born March 23, 1830 in New York, and died November 01, 1914 in Michigan.

Notes for JAMES DEXTER MCKEE:

James was reportedly born when his parents were on a trip to Canada and there was no record of his birth.

On September 17, 1864 James volunteered for Civil War service in order to earn naturalization. He enlisted at Belfast, Allegany County, New York. On May 3, 1865 he was released from military service (the war was over).

James D McKee Civil War Record:

 

Residence: Occupation:

Service Record:

Enlisted as a Private on 17 September 1864 in Belfast at the age of 33

Enlisted in Company I, 189th Infantry Regiment New York on 03 October 1864

Mustered out on 07 June 1865 in Satterlee Hospl, Philadelphia,

Sources:

New York: Report of the Adjutant-General. (NYRoster) Published in 1894-1906

Name of Regiment: 189th Infantry Regiment New York

Muster Date: 01 September 1864

Regiment Type: Infantry

Date of Organization: 01 June 1865

Officers Killed or Mortally Wounded 1

Officers Died of Disease or Accident 8

Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded 1

Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident 70

 

List of Soldiers

Regimental History

NEW YORK

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINTH INFANTRY

(One Year)

 

One Hundred and Eighty-ninth Infantry.-Cols., William W. Hayt, Allen L. Burr; Lieut.-Cols., Allen L. Burr, Joseph G. Townsend;

Majs., Joseph G. Townsend, William H. Withey.

This regiment, recruited in the counties of Allegany, Steuben, Madison, Oneida and Oswego, was organized at Elmira and there mustered into the U. S. service during Aug. and Sept., 1864, for one year, four of the companies, A, C, G and H, were originally recruited for the 175th N. Y. infantry.

When the regiment reached the front, Co. K was transferred to the 15th N. Y. engineers, and was replaced by a new company in Dec., 1864. The regiment left the state by detachments on Sept. 18 and Oct. 23, 1864, and joined the 5th corps before Petersburg, just after the first battle of Hatcher's run.

It was placed in Gregory's brigade of Griffin's division; took part in the raid to Hicksford, actively engaged in the second battle at Hatcher's run, where Col. Burr commanded the brigade and Lieut.-Col. Townsend the regiment, its losses being 2 killed and 13 wounded.

During the battles of the final campaign, the regiment was active at White Oak ridge and Five Forks, in which actions its casualties amounted to 22 killed and wounded. It was also present at the fall of Petersburg and at Appomattox on the occasion of Lee's surrender.

Col. Burr was unfortunately sick during this campaign, and the regiment was commanded by Lieut.-Col. Townsend. The only commissioned officer killed was Capt. Rice, who fell before Petersburg on Jan. 11, 1865. The regiment was honorably discharged and mustered out on June 1, 1865, at Washington, under command of Col. Burr.

It lost by death during its term of service 1 officer and 8 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded; 1 officer and 70 enlisted men from disease and other causes, a total of 80.

Source: The Union Army, Vol. 2, p. 179

 

New York

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.

(One Year)

 

September 26, 1864, Col. Wm. A. Olmstead, succeeded by Col. William W. Hayt, received authority to recruit this regiment; it was organized at Elmira, and to complete its organization four companies, A, C, G and H, originally recruited for the 175th Infantry, were assigned to it; it was mustered in the service of the United States for one year in August and September, 1864. Company K, on arriving in the field, was transferred to the 15th Engineers, but was replaced, December 16, 1864, by a new company, Amos Soper's independent

Company, mustered in September 23, 1864.

The companies were recruited principally: A at Bath; B at Bolivar, Wirt, Clarksville, Friendship, New Hudson, Caneadea and Alma; C at Wheeler, Bath, Avoca, Canoga and Urbana; D at Brookfield, Hamilton and Oswego; E in Oswego county; F at Constantia; G at Cohocton, Avoca and Wayland; H at Bath; I in Allegany county; and K at Camden, Annsville, Lee, Paris, Westmoreland, Verona, Vernon and Vienna; and second Company K, at Florence, Camden, Boonville, Avon, Westmoreland, Verona, Rome and Utica.

Companies D, E, G and K left the State September 18; the remaining companies October 23, 1864; the regiment served in the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps; and, commanded by Col. Allen L. Burr, was honorably discharged and mustered out May 30 and June 1, 1865, near Washington, D.C.

Source: Phisterer, p. 4,088

Battles Fought

Fought at Southside Railroad, VA.

Fought on 12 December 1864 at City Point, VA.

Fought on 11 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.

Fought on 05 February 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA.

Fought on 06 February 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA.

Fought on 07 February 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA.

Fought on 29 March 1865 at Lewis' Farm, VA.

Fought on 30 March 1865 at Lewis' Farm, VA.

Fought on 31 March 1865 at Boydton Plank Road, VA.

Fought on 31 March 1865 at Gravelly Run, VA.

Fought on 31 March 1865 at Lewis' Farm, VA.

Fought on 01 April 1865 at Gravelly Run, VA.

Fought on 02 April 1865 at Petersburg, VA.

Fought on 09 April 1865 at Clover Hill, VA.

 

 

The 1870 Michigan Census records James as age 39 and a "Day Laborer".

He reportedly applied for U.S. citizenship in Lapeer, Michigan, on October 12, 1872. Don't know if citizenship was granted (supposedly he didn't realize he had to follow through).

James was a member of the Masons. Family history notes that he was a quiet man, and that his wife wasn't aware that he was a Mason until the post-humus erection of his Masonic tombstone. Word is she was pretty angry (she didn't approve of lodges).

More About JAMES DEXTER MCKEE:

Medical Information: Blue eyes, light complexion

Notes for ELIZABETH HAYES:

The 1870 Michigan Census records Elizabeth as age 39, living in Lapeer, Lapeer County, Michigan, with occupation listed as "Keeps House".

More About JAMES MCKEE and ELIZABETH HAYES:

Marriage: June 01, 1851, Rawdon, Hastings, Peterboro County, Ontario, Canada

 

Children of JAMES MCKEE and ELIZABETH HAYES are:

i. HOMER H.3 MCKEE, b. March 1852, Canada; d. Unknown.

Notes for HOMER H. MCKEE:

Homer lived with his parents and never married. He traveled to Alaska during the gold rush and never returned to Michigan.

In the 1900 US Census, Homer is found in Wisconsin, Iron County, ED #41, Sheet 4b. It states he is a day laborer born in New York.

In a letter written to Mr. Ira McKee, East Jordan, Michigan:

"Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of October 4 will say that Homer McKee did not die in a lumber camp. He had 40 acres of land partly paid for and a comfortable shanty on it. He was not married and lived all alone. He was not well for a long time, but was taken sick in the woods, and picked up by someone that was passing by, and brought to town, but lived only a little while and could not talk. They kept his body for several days trying to find relatives but could not, and he was in very poor circumstances. If there is any more you would like to know you can write me again. Yours truly, W. Murphy, Ex. Sheriff (written on his stationery when he had been sheriff of Villas County.)

2. ii. IRA MARCUS MCKEE, b. June 15, 1855, Canada; d. October 26, 1938, Charlevoix County, Michigan.

3. iii. THELBERT E. MCKEE, b. September 1858, Canada; d. Unknown.

4. iv. MARTHA ELIZABETH MCKEE, b. August 23, 1860, Canada; d. January 25, 1929, Woodburn, Marion County, Oregon.

 

Generation No. 2

 

2. IRA MARCUS3 MCKEE (JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born June 15, 1855 in Canada, and died October 26, 1938 in Charlevoix County, Michigan. He married JENNIE GAUNT November 25, 1886 in Charlevoix County, Michigan, daughter of ? and ?. She was born August 1856 in Ohio, and died October 26, 1938.

Notes for IRA MARCUS MCKEE:

Immigrated to U.S. in 1863 (per 1900 US census, Eveline, Charlevoix County, Michigan) or 1862 (per 1920 US census, Eveline, Charlevoix County, Michigan).

Ira owned and operated a machine shop near Detroit. He took care of his mother. (1)

 

(1) per letter from Ina Pearson dated April 1977

More About IRA MCKEE and JENNIE GAUNT:

Marriage: November 25, 1886, Charlevoix County, Michigan

 

Children of IRA MCKEE and JENNIE GAUNT are:

i. CLEO4 MCKEE, b. May 1888; d. Unknown.

ii. HELENA MCKEE, b. May 1890; d. Unknown.

iii. FLORENCE MCKEE, b. November 1892; d. Unknown.

iv. INA MCKEE, b. June 1894; d. Unknown.

 

3. THELBERT E.3 MCKEE (JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born September 1858 in Canada1, and died Unknown. He married (1) ?. She died Unknown. He married (2) IDA E.1 Abt. 18911, daughter of ? and ?. She was born March 1864 in Pennsylvania1, and died Unknown.

Notes for THELBERT E. MCKEE:

In 1900, Thelbert and Ida are residing in Eveline Township, Charlevoix, Michigan (p. 2).

More About THELBERT MCKEE and IDA E.:

Marriage: Abt. 18911

 

Child of THELBERT MCKEE and ? is:

i. ?4 MCKEE, d. Unknown.

 

Children of THELBERT MCKEE and IDA E. are:

ii. CECIL C.4 MCKEE1, b. July 1892, Michigan1; d. Unknown.

iii. GRACE E. MCKEE1, b. December 1894, Michigan1; d. Unknown.

iv. MADGE MCKEE1, b. August 1896, Michigan1; d. Unknown.

v. JAMES MCKEE1, b. January 1899, Michigan1; d. Unknown.

vi. ? MCKEE, d. Unknown.

 

4. MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE (JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born August 23, 1860 in Canada, and died January 25, 1929 in Woodburn, Marion County, Oregon. She married DAVID NELSON GREGORY December 17, 1877 in Lapeer, Michigan, son of SIRUS GREGORY and ?. He was born November 25, 1847 in Quebec, Canada, and died April 27, 1928 in Woodburn, Marion County, Oregon.

Notes for DAVID NELSON GREGORY:

David Gregory reportedly ran away from home at a young age and further contact with his family was lost. Family lore claims that David's father, concerned about his well-being, determined David's whereabouts, and after being assured that he was safe and taken care of, returned to Canada without David.

David Gregory was enumerated with John and Mary Jewel in the 1870 Census (Film #552197, Roll 698, St. Clair Count, Michigan).

After marrying, David and Martha lived in Michigan.

In the 1910 census, David and Martha are found residing in Marion Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan (p. 2). Elizabeth McKee (age 80 and listed as married) is residing with them, as well as Lavere Tillotson (a minister from New York, single and age 36, parents from New York and Canada) and his mother Fannie (age 65, widowed, given birth to 4 children, 4 still living, parents from Connecticut and Ireland).

They later moved to Colorado, where Ivy and Albert had a homestead, and either purchased the rights to or homesteaded land about a mile and a half from the Trudgeons. At some point, they sold their property and returned to Michigan. They later spent some time in Florida prior to moving to Oregon.

Obituary:

"David Gregory Dies -- David Nelson Gregory passed away at his home, Fourth and Grant streets, this city, at 2 A.M., Saturday, April 28, 1928, aged 80 years, 5 months and 29 days. He was troubled with Bright's Disease and paralysis, had been ailing for five years and was bedridden three months. He was a man highly esteemed by those who knew him and was the last of 12 children to go.

Deceased was born near Quebec, Canada, November 29, 1847, and from there moved to Charlevoix County, Michigan, where he resided 40 years. There he married Miss Martha H. McKee. From this union there were three children, one of who died in infancy. With family he came to Woodburn in November, 1926. Surviving him are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Trudgeon of Woodburn and Mrs. Ethel Tuttle of Montana, also 11 grandchildren and 2 great-granddaughters.

Mr. Gregory was a member of the Church of God, in which church in this city funeral services were held at 11 A.M., the pastor, Rev. John L. Green, officiating. Music was by Miss May Stewart and Mrs. John T. Myers with Miss Ruth Shrock at the organ. There were floral tributes from friends. Interment was in Belle Passi cemetery. The pallbearers were Will Livingston, John Shrock, Dan Shrock, N. B. Myers, Mr. Rice and Mr. Dickey."

 

 

More About DAVID GREGORY and MARTHA MCKEE:

Marriage: December 17, 1877, Lapeer, Michigan

 

Children of MARTHA MCKEE and DAVID GREGORY are:

i. ?4 GREGORY, b. Abt. 1879; d. September 1879, Webberville, Ingham County, Michigan.

Notes for ? GREGORY:

From the "Livingston County News", Neighboring News - Webberville, Friday, October 3, 1879:

"D. Gregory's infant died last Saturday."

 

 

 

 

 

5. ii. IVY VIOLA GREGORY, b. April 24, 1881, Webbervill, Ingham, Michigan; d. February 19, 1939, Jefferson, Marion County, Oregon.

6. iii. ETHEL EOLIA GREGORY, b. June 13, 1883, Michigan; d. December 26, 1963, Malta, Phillips County, Montana.

iv. ARNOLD GREGORY, b. July 13, 1892; d. January 01, 1928, Grand Traverse, Michigan.

Notes for ARNOLD GREGORY:

It is said that census records show a boy, Arnold, residing in the Gregory household. Word-of-mouth family history is that Arnold was "found in the woods" and taken in as part of the family. It is said that he was mentally "not right" and almost killed his mother, Martha, and was then "sent away".

Records from the State Archives of Michigan show that Arnold was admitted to the Traverse City State Hospital on January 23, 1912. He was stated to be "without psychosis" and "mentally deficient." The records show that he "eloped" (escaped) three times and was found and brought back each time. David Gregory is listed as Arnold's foster father. Arnold was never released and died in the hospital of tuberculosis on January 1, 1928.

More About ARNOLD GREGORY:

Cause of Death: Tuberculosis

 

Generation No. 3

 

5. IVY VIOLA4 GREGORY (MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born April 24, 1881 in Webbervill, Ingham, Michigan, and died February 19, 1939 in Jefferson, Marion County, Oregon. She married ALBERT JOHN TRUDGEON January 17, 1901 in Eveline, Charlevoix, Michigan, son of JOSEPH TRUDGEON and JOSEPIAH HAYDON. He was born August 25, 1874 in Stonesville, Michigan, and died June 01, 1930 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon.

More About IVY VIOLA GREGORY:

Burial: Unknown, Hubbard Cemetery

Notes for ALBERT JOHN TRUDGEON:

Albert was born a few days after his parents arrived in Pittsburgh from England. When he was about nine months old, they returned to Gainsborough, England. His next few siblings were born there. When he was nine years old, they returned to the U.S., to Boyne City, Michigan (about 1885).

Albert was the oldest of 15 children. His mother died when he was about 16 years old.

The 1900 U.S. Michigan census reports Albert Trudgeon a servant of the Gregory family.

Albert and Ivy were married in 1901 in Michigan.

In about 1909, Albert and his family moved to Burlingame, Kansas on a rented farm. They raised sugar cane and made it into syrup. Ivy took it to town in gallon buckets to sell to the grocers (via horse and wagon). They lived two years on Emily Place and then moved to Golden Place for one year. They moved to McLain Place for one year and to Bratten Place for one year.

The 1910 U.S. Census finds Albert and Ivy living in Burlingame, Osage County, Kansas (ED #95, Sheet 3A).

In about 1915, Albert left the family at Bratten Place and went to Colorado and homesteaded 1/2 section of land. He later returned for the family. In Colorado, they homesteaded or bought the rights to a piece of land that included a dairy. The Gregory's, Ivy's parents, also homesteaded a farm about 1 1/2 miles from the Trudgeons (it is believed they followed the Trudgeon family to Colorado).

The Colorado property was a typical homestead. The house, 1/2 underground, was made of sod. It was all prairie; wide open range. They had 60 head of cattle and a horse. The family sold cream and butter and eggs to the grocery store in Granada, the nearest town (15 miles north of the farm). They also raised watermelons and brown cane, which the kids harvested and bundled up to take to town to someone else to make brooms out of. They also raised milo maize, a grain that grows like millet (feterita?), and Kafer corn. The grain was thrashed, sacked, and taken to town. There it was taken to the flour mill or sold for seed.

In the fall of 1915 there was a prairie fire. The sons tried to help set the horses free. Roy fell off his horse, and the handkerchief around his neck caught fire, and he suffered a burn that left a scar. They lost their home and barn to the fire. David Gregory went to the city to raise money for the damage caused by the fire, and helped pay for the rebuilding himself. The Trudgeon family lived with the Gregories while the new house was built. The Gregories later moved back to Michigan, selling their property in Colorado.

In season, Albert Trudgeon roomed in Bristol, four miles north of Granada. There he worked in the alfalfa mill making meal for winter cattle food.

In the 1920 U.S. Census, Albert and Ivy are residing in Prowers County, Colorado (Precinct 5), ED 184, sheet 11A.

Life was difficult for the Trudgeon family. Unable to make a living in Colorado, they auctioned off everything on the homestead, including the buildings, and just left the property. They followed the Gregories to Oregon. In Oregon, Albert cut and sold wood.

More About ALBERT JOHN TRUDGEON:

Burial: Unknown, Hubbard Cemetery

More About ALBERT TRUDGEON and IVY GREGORY:

Marriage: January 17, 1901, Eveline, Charlevoix, Michigan

 

Children of IVY GREGORY and ALBERT TRUDGEON are:

i. GUY NELSON5 TRUDGEON, b. July 08, 1902, Eveline, Michigan; d. Unknown; m. TINY CARVER, Private; b. Private.

More About GUY TRUDGEON and TINY CARVER:

Private-Begin: Private

7. ii. ARCHIE RAY TRUDGEON, b. July 27, 1903, Eveline, Charlevoix, Michigan; d. November 25, 1993, Avondale, Maricopa County, Arizona.

8. iii. HELEN GOLDIE TRUDGEON, b. August 28, 1904, Eveline, Charlevoix, Michigan; d. January 13, 1982, McMinnvilee, Oregon.

iv. VIOLET TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. DAVID THEODORE THOMAS, Private; b. Private.

More About DAVID THOMAS and VIOLET TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

9. v. RENNEL TRUDGEON, b. Private.

vi. EARL CHESTER TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. JEAN SNYDER, Private; b. Private.

More About EARL TRUDGEON and JEAN SNYDER:

Private-Begin: Private

10. vii. ROY B. TRUDGEON, b. April 21, 1914, Burlingame, Kansas; d. July 2001.

viii. RUTH MILDRED TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. CLYDE BETHELL, Private; b. Private.

More About CLYDE BETHELL and RUTH TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

ix. PEARL MARGIE TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. ROBERT ORVILLE MOSES, Private; b. Private.

More About ROBERT MOSES and PEARL TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

x. MATTIE ELIZABETH TRUDGEON, b. July 03, 1921, Granada, Colorado; d. July 23, 1921, Granada, Colorado.

xi. BABY BOY TRUDGEON, b. July 18, 1922, Granada, Colorado; d. July 21, 1922, Granada, Colorado.

 

6. ETHEL EOLIA4 GREGORY (MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born June 13, 1883 in Michigan, and died December 26, 1963 in Malta, Phillips County, Montana. She married EPHRAIM JAMES TUTTLE2 March 06, 1902 in Eveline Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan, son of JAMES TUTTLE and ROSANNAH LAPP. He was born March 1878 in Michigan, and died Unknown.

More About EPHRAIM TUTTLE and ETHEL GREGORY:

Marriage: March 06, 1902, Eveline Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan

 

Child of ETHEL GREGORY and EPHRAIM TUTTLE is:

11. i. CLIFFORD WELLINGTON5 TUTTLE, b. May 15, 1904; d. Unknown.

 

Generation No. 4

 

7. ARCHIE RAY5 TRUDGEON (IVY VIOLA4 GREGORY, MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born July 27, 1903 in Eveline, Charlevoix, Michigan, and died November 25, 1993 in Avondale, Maricopa County, Arizona. He married LILLIE LEHMAN HUFFMAN April 30, 1927 in Anthony, Kansas, daughter of GEORGE HUFFMAN and LENA ADAMS. She was born February 21, 1901 in Grant County, Oklahoma, and died December 29, 1969 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.

Notes for ARCHIE RAY TRUDGEON:

When Archie was still young, he and his brothers were out playing, and he picked up a rattlesnake. The snake bit his palm. They called the doctor. The doctor supposedly was "not right in the head", having had his buggy overturn in a creek, and having been submerged a little too long. Nevertheless, Archie survived to tell the tale to his grandchildren, using the small scar on his palm as evidence that the event actually took place.

More About ARCHIE RAY TRUDGEON:

Burial: November 29, 1993, Greenlawn Memorial Park, Colma, San Mateo County, California

More About LILLIE LEHMAN HUFFMAN:

Burial: Unknown, Greenlawn Memorial Park, Colma, San Mateo County, California

More About ARCHIE TRUDGEON and LILLIE HUFFMAN:

Marriage: April 30, 1927, Anthony, Kansas

 

Children of ARCHIE TRUDGEON and LILLIE HUFFMAN are:

i. VONNA LORENE6 TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. RICHARD EUGENE LINAMEN, Private; b. August 01, 1926, Perry Township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania; d. August 05, 1997, Burlingame, San Mateo County, California.

Notes for RICHARD EUGENE LINAMEN:

Gene's mother, Eyla, recalls that as a baby, he was simply adorable and all the girls at church wanted to take care of him. Having an early reputation as a precocious child, when he was still almost a baby, he painted the new family car with grease. When he was a toddler, he walked to the schoolhouse and took pencils out of the desk drawers. As he grew older, he was known for playing tricks and for his quick wit.

Obituary for R. Eugene Linamen - Enterprise Journal -

"Pastor Gene Linamen passed away suddenly in Burlingame on August 5, 1997 at the age of 71. A native of West Monterey, Pennsylvania, he lived in South San Francisco for 39 years. Pastor Linamen, in the early years of his pastoral career, was in Oregon and in Santa Cruz, and he was the founding pastor of Hillside Church of God for 27 years in South San Francisco. In the last years of his life, Chaplain Linamen was very dedicated to being volunteer Chaplain for Kaiser Hospital of South San Francisco. Pastor Linamen was a member of the Rotary Club and a past president of Kiwanis Club of South San Francisco. He was the chaplain for the service learning program of Westborough Middle School in South San Francisco. He also helped start and was chaplain of the hospice program of Kaiser Hospital of South San Francisco, was an active and original member of South San Francisco Ministerial Committee and served in the U.S. Army from 1944 to 1946. Survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Lorene Linamen of South San Francisco, his loving children Richard (Kathy) Linamen, Steve (Catherine) Linamen and Kathy (Darryl) Fox of Scottsdale, Arizona and Lori (Stephen) Holmlund of Montara, and 14 loving grandchildren; also survived by one brother, Harold (Jan) Linamen of Indiana and his dear mother, Mrs. Eyla Linamen, of Livermore, California. Visitation for friends and family will be Friday from 6-8 PM at Funeral Parlors of Nauman Lincoln Roos Mortuary, 322 Maple Avenue, South San Francisco. Visitation will be at 12 Noon followed with services at 1PM on Saturday at Hillside Church of God, 1415 Hillside Blvd., South San Francisco. Burial will be at Greenlawn Memorial Park, Colma, CA."

More About RICHARD EUGENE LINAMEN:

Burial: Unknown, Greenlawn Memorial Park, Colma, San Mateo County, California

More About RICHARD LINAMEN and VONNA TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

ii. MARILYN YVONNE TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. CYRIL DALE WARMAN, Private; b. Private.

More About CYRIL WARMAN and MARILYN TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

iii. CAROL ANN TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. MARVIN ORLO KRETLOW, Private; b. Private.

More About MARVIN KRETLOW and CAROL TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

iv. DUANE ARLEN TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. AGNES RUTH SCHIEWE, Private; b. Private.

More About DUANE TRUDGEON and AGNES SCHIEWE:

Private-Begin: Private

 

8. HELEN GOLDIE5 TRUDGEON (IVY VIOLA4 GREGORY, MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born August 28, 1904 in Eveline, Charlevoix, Michigan, and died January 13, 1982 in McMinnvilee, Oregon. She married CHARLES CLIFFORD HAVEN Private. He was born Private.

More About CHARLES HAVEN and HELEN TRUDGEON:

Private-Begin: Private

 

Child of HELEN TRUDGEON and CHARLES HAVEN is:

i. DOROTHY6 HAVEN, b. Private; m. SAM DALESKY, Private; b. Private.

More About SAM DALESKY and DOROTHY HAVEN:

Private-Begin: Private

 

9. RENNEL5 TRUDGEON (IVY VIOLA4 GREGORY, MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born Private. He married FRANCIS STEWART Private. She was born Private.

More About RENNEL TRUDGEON and FRANCIS STEWART:

Private-Begin: Private

 

Children of RENNEL TRUDGEON and FRANCIS STEWART are:

i. DORIS6 TRUDGEON, b. Private.

ii. LEO TRUDGEON, b. Private; m. ?, Private; b. Private.

More About LEO TRUDGEON and ?:

Private-Begin: Private

iii. ELAINE TRUDGEON, b. Private.

 

10. ROY B.5 TRUDGEON (IVY VIOLA4 GREGORY, MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1) was born April 21, 1914 in Burlingame, Kansas, and died July 2001. He married DOLLY CATHERINE STRAWN Private. She was born Private.

More About ROY TRUDGEON and DOLLY STRAWN:

Private-Begin: Private

 

Child of ROY TRUDGEON and DOLLY STRAWN is:

i. LINDA6 TRUDGEON, b. Private.

 

11. CLIFFORD WELLINGTON5 TUTTLE (ETHEL EOLIA4 GREGORY, MARTHA ELIZABETH3 MCKEE, JAMES DEXTER2, MARCUS1)2 was born May 15, 19042, and died Unknown. He married ALICE BERTHA CAVES Private, daughter of THOMAS JEFFERSON CAVES. She was born Private.

More About CLIFFORD TUTTLE and ALICE CAVES:

Private-Begin: Private

 

Child of CLIFFORD TUTTLE and ALICE CAVES is:

i. PEGGY MARIE6 TUTTLE, b. Private; m. LINDER GAIL STANLEY2, Private; b. March 01, 1930, Albany, Alexander County, Ohio2; d. December 22, 1993, Florida2.

More About LINDER STANLEY and PEGGY TUTTLE:

Private-Begin: Private

 

 

Endnotes

 

1. 1900 U.S. Census Michigan, Charlevoix, Eveline, ED 17, p.2.

2. Peg Stanley.