Emma E. Unknown

#1242, b. 1879, d. 1952
Marriage* Emma E. Unknown married Samuel Davis, son of John Davis and Rhoba Albina Overturf. 
Burial* Emma E. Unknown was buried; Oakhill Cemetery. 
Birth*1879 She was born in 1879. 
Death*1952 She died in 1952 at Bristow, IA. 

Family

Samuel Davis b. Jan 1871, d. 1952
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Olivia Lura Needham

#1440, b. 17 Feb 1879, d. 17 Mar 1967
FatherMelville Silas Needham b. 1 May 1846, d. 21 Dec 1923
MotherHelen Francina Overturf b. 27 Jul 1850, d. 30 Mar 1942
Chartsdescendants of Richard (1722-1795)
Burial* Olivia Lura Needham was buried; Huron, SD. 
Person-Note* Because of the length of the article written by Virgie Bandy Carroll that is under the name of Eldridge, I am inserting the last little bit she wrote here under Grandma Ivia Bandy's name.

MY MOTHER

Mama had her own separate pass on the Northwestern Railroad. One time when she was returning to Huron she decided she would like to see my cousin, Bill Overturf, who lived in Parker, So. Dakota. She wrote to Bill and told him when the train would arrive and he was there. She had a nice chat with him, although she didn't get off the train, but stood on the platform of the last car. The conductor was still in the depot checking with the agent when Mama waved goodbye to Bill and the engineer thought it was the conductor waving the go-ahead signal. The engineer got two miles out of town before he was informed that the conductor was left behind, and he had to back the train two miles to let him on again.

Here is another one. When my mother was only ten years old she was so fond of riding on merry-go-rounds that Grandpa Needham decided to teach her a lesson. Grandpa made an agreement with the manager to let her ride as long as she wanted. The manager was a friend of Grandpa's and he let her ride all afternoon and evening without charging for the rides. By that time she had had enough of merry-go-rounds.


MY FATHER

Papa worked for the Great Western Railroad in the years of 1895 and 1896 and did not transfer to the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad until 1897. Evidently he had made application for the job or it was offered to him after he moved to Dumont, Iowa. However, when the Northwestern Railroad extended their tracks from Belle Plaine to Mason City, Iowa, Papa had supervision over this work. Howard Sr. (my husband) says on his trips to Mason City on freight trains and gas cars, he observed a steel plate on the C&NW bridge that crossed over the Illinois Central tracks which led into Parkersburg, a town located near Dumont. On this plate were the numerals 1900 which were cut all through the plate, consequently they were very prominent. The plate was 2 feet by 10 feet long and was built as part of the bridge. Mr. Dyer, the Division Engineer, told Howard that was the year the line was built. Later Howard checked with Uncle Ralph about the authenticity of this statement, and Uncle Ralph said, "Yes, it is true for I furnished all the food and clothing to all the men while they worked there."

MY RECOLLECTIONS OF GRANDMA IVIA BANDY by Claude Bandy

Grandma Bandy was a large lady with a heart of gold. She seemed to dominate the scene immediately when she came into the room. She could make chicken and dumplings like no one else. One time my Uncle Howard and I had been swimming and diving for clams from a canoe in the Jim River at Huron against her express orders. We both said, "No" when she asked if we had been swimming. She whipped off our caps and rubbed her hand through our still wet hair. We were sent to bed a 7 PM with no supper. If she ever caught you sassing an elder or swearing she would take a wet dish cloth and rub it in your face plus a little soap in the mouth along with it. It only took once !

After Grandpa was killed in 1924 in the railroad accident, she raised a large family by herself and this was no small feat. She was a tough diciplinarian, but also had a heart full of love for life. We grandchildren looked forward to going to Huron every weekend on the railroad family pass. Grandma loved to go fishing, loved music, and loved to take care of sick people. Just knowing she was in charge made you feel better.

After she moved to California, she bought a car and reviewed her driving skills and drove herself wherever she wanted to go in that crazy traffic. For some time she cared for new born babies for Hollywood celebrities. She would only stay with the family for the first 6 weeks to 2 months. I remember her telling how they would beg her to stay and be the full time nurse, but she preferred moving on to another situation.

Grandma Bandy is buried in the Huron, South Dakota Cemetery beside Grandpa Bandy and my Dad, Gerald. Grandma enjoyed life to the last and we all are better people because of her influence for sure.

GRANDMA IVIA BANDY'S TRAILER by Donna O'Neill

When I graduated from High School in 1955, I did not leave home - my parents left me! I went to work for the Telephone Co., and in 1956 my parents moved to Stockton, CA. I wasn't ready to be out on my own just yet, so Aunt Marjorie and Uncle Allie took me into their home in Van Nuys, CA.

Marge and Allie had a lovely home. They owned the lots on either side of them, so their's was the only house on that side of the street. Grandma Bandy had a trailer on the lot just to the right of the house. It was a fairly small trailer, with a living room area about 5' in length, small kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom just big enough for a bed and 1 small chest. To make it larger, a room was added to the front. Facing the trailer, her door was at the right hand side of the trailer. The door to the addition was at the end to the left. I am telling you this so you will understand what 'could have happened' later in this story.

Grandma Bandy was a 'pack-rat' in that she hardly ever threw anything away. She had a lot of hobbies. She made earrings out of rick-rack, she crochet angora collars for our sweaters, and did so many things. She kept all us teenage grandchildren busy teaching us to sew, and make things, and she had all the material needed to do each project.

She also raised canaries. She had a large atrium outside her door with hundreds of canaries. Inside her addition were cages of her nesting canaries, and new babies. I remember when one of the canaries fell off it's perch and broke it's leg, she reached in, picked it up, and within a minute she had set the leg, and returned it to it's cage. She was a marvel - she knew just what to do.

One incident I have to tell you about that happened in that trailer. Grandma had gone to bed with a sore knee. She said her whole leg was hurting, so she got up in the night to put some liniment on it without turning the light on. In those days, the liniment was a liquid in a bottle with a sponge on the end of a rod that went into the bottle. She said her leg felt much better, and she went back to bed and slept the whole night. When she got up, she discovered she had put black shoe polish all over her leg instead of the liniment.
Boy, did she get kidded about that!

Grandma had a lifetime pass on the railway, and she used it. She had gone to Chicago to visit with Virgie and Howard, and I remember so well the night she returned. Virgie returned with her, as I remember her being there.

Before they arrived, Marge, Allie, and I spent the whole day cleaning her trailer preparing for her return. Grandma was tired when she got home, so she left us all to visit, and went to the trailer to take a nap. Marge made a lovely dinner, and decided to wake Grandma up to come over to eat. What a blessing. While we were eating, a knock came on the door, and a neighbor yelled "FIRE". He had called the fire department before coming over. Grandma's trailer was completely engolfed in flames. It is a sight I will never forget.

Virgie made Grandma sit in a chair at a window and watch while the trailer burned. She said it was the only way she would ever accept the loss of everything she owned. The horrified look on her face is something that will stay etched in my memory forever.

The Fire Marshal said the fire was caused by a cigarette at first, and we told him that although all 3 of us smoked, and we were all 3 in her trailer cleaning that day, there was NO WAY we would ever smoke in there, as she hated the smell. They investigated further, and finally came to the conclusion that it was her old little heater that she had turned on to take the chill off. It had shorted out. That heater was in the living room area.

Just think, to get to her bedroom, you had to go through the addition room, into the trailer by the living room, and back to the other end of the trailer to the bedroom. If Marge hadn't insisted she get up and come over to the house for dinner - she could have never gotten out.

We spent the next few days going thru the rubble, burying canaries, and trying to salvage any pictures that might have been saved. Many of the pictures we have today of our ancestors have burn marks on them from this fire, but thankfully, they were saved.

God was so good to us when he spared our dear Grandmother that day. 
Birth*17 Feb 1879 She was born on 17 Feb 1879 at Dumont, IA. 
 She was the daughter of Melville Silas Needham and Helen Francina Overturf. 
Marriage*1896 Olivia Lura Needham married Eldridge Wade Bandy, son of Lewellen Allen Bandy and Mary Susan Doyle, in 1896. 
Death*17 Mar 1967 Olivia Lura Needham died on 17 Mar 1967 at Santa Clara, CA, at age 88. 

Family

Eldridge Wade Bandy b. 19 Nov 1875, d. 8 Oct 1924
Children
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Norman Adelbert Early

#880, b. 23 Mar 1879
FatherThomas Mason Early b. 1840, d. 1917
MotherRhoda Ann Overturf b. 7 Mar 1844, d. 19 Apr 1914
Death* Norman Adelbert Early died at Unknown. 
Birth*23 Mar 1879 He was born on 23 Mar 1879 at Butler, IA. 
 He was the son of Thomas Mason Early and Rhoda Ann Overturf. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Rheam M. Early

#881, b. 23 Mar 1879
FatherThomas Mason Early b. 1840, d. 1917
MotherRhoda Ann Overturf b. 7 Mar 1844, d. 19 Apr 1914
Death* Rheam M. Early died at Unknown. 
Birth*23 Mar 1879 He was born on 23 Mar 1879 at Butler, IA. 
 He was the son of Thomas Mason Early and Rhoda Ann Overturf. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Oakley Wanless Bandy

#701, b. 23 May 1879, d. 14 Jan 1949
FatherLewellen Allen Bandy b. 29 Apr 1856, d. Jan 1922
MotherMary Susan Doyle b. 4 Nov 1858, d. 5 Dec 1935
Chartsdescendants of Richard (1722-1795)
Person-Note* NOTES by Virgie Bandy Carroll of her memories from childhood of her Uncle Oak and Aunt Louie.

Uncle Oak and Aunt Louie were supervising the telephone office in Dumont. This was exciting to go upstairs from the main street and see either Aunt Louie or Lottie Peterson working 'those gadgets'; either one or the other was kept busy answering telephone calls or sending out calls, and there's was a day and night service. Uncle Oak was busy repairing telephone lines and he, too worked in the telephone office when he was home. Whenever there was a parade on the main street in Dumont, the relatives enjoyed 'grandstand seats' in Aunt Louie's living room. In later years they gave up the telephone work and Uncle Oak bought a restaruant which was on the north part of main street. Aunt Louie served the lunches and one of her specialties was a bacon and egg sandwich. My, how we loved those sandwiches. She would fry the egg one or two minutes, then break the yolk and flatten out the egg so it took the form of a pancake. Another one of her specialties was baking pies. Nera and Nina helped too by sweeping the floor of the restaurant and I used to think the broom was bigger than they were. Uncle Oak used to tell them, 'No dust. Keep it down!" Try it, and see if you can do it ! Oakley was old enough to help his father with the outside work.

Then they gave up the restaurant and went into the musical instrument business, and Uncle Oak sold more player pianos than any salesman in Butler County. When selling pianos, he supervised entertainment at Dumont's one and only 'Oprey House'. At one time he induced blilnd Boone, a black man, to come and perform. This man was really talented for he could imitate any pianist they drew from the audience and play either popular or classical number.

Uncle Oak finally gave up this business and went to work for the Singer Sewing Machine Company and in later years when his children were grown up, this business, along with selling antiques, was carried on until he died. Aunt Louie was his demonstrator for the Singer Sewing machines for many years.

It was a delight to go to visit Aunt Louie's apartment and see all her choice antique lamps and the beautiful colored glassware that shimmered every color in those broad living room windows. My memories of Uncle Oak and Aunt Louie were so lovely -- a couple of dear people whom I think every one loved. 
Marriage* Oakley Wanless Bandy married Orpha Luella Derr. 
Birth*23 May 1879 Oakley Wanless Bandy was born on 23 May 1879 at Roanoke, VA. 
 He was the son of Lewellen Allen Bandy and Mary Susan Doyle. 
Death*14 Jan 1949 Oakley Wanless Bandy died on 14 Jan 1949 at age 69. 

Family

Orpha Luella Derr b. 10 Jun 1876
Children
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Ocie Doyle

#1367, b. Jul 1879
FatherCharles Wade Doyle b. 9 May 1856, d. 1928
MotherRhodie Jane Light b. 6 Jan 1856
Person-Note* Marriage 1 John Edward BRADLEY b: CAL 1867 in Roanoke Co, VA

Married: 26 Feb 1912 in Roanoke Co, VA 4 5


Sources:

1.Title: 1880 Montgomery Co Census
2.Title: Census
Note: Still living in 1930 RCVA census.
3.Title: Cemetery Listing
Note: No dates on marker.
4.Title: Marriage Record
Note: Roanoke Co: Feb 26 1912; John Edward Bradley 44 to Ocie (or Osia) Doyle 32 both single, he born Roanoke
Co, she Mont Co, residing in Salem. listed as carpenter. Parents: David&Anne / C W & R J.
5.Title: Census
Note: 1920 RCVA, Salem Mag Dist, Hsld 10: Bradley, John, age 49 carpenter with wife, Ocie, age 37. 
Birth*Jul 1879 Ocie Doyle was born in Jul 1879 at Montgomery CO, VA. 
 She was the daughter of Charles Wade Doyle and Rhodie Jane Light. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Katherine Beck

#1123, b. 23 Sep 1879, d. 14 Sep 1971
FatherChristian Beck b. 17 Aug 1844, d. 1931
MotherElizabeth Sellen b. 18 Dec 1852
Person-Note* Kate Beck had a ladies ready-to-wear in Onawa, IA. 
Birth*23 Sep 1879 Katherine Beck was born on 23 Sep 1879 at Burlington, Racine, WI. 
 She was the daughter of Christian Beck and Elizabeth Sellen. 
Death*14 Sep 1971 Katherine Beck died on 14 Sep 1971 at age 91. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

John A. McGinn

#1146, b. 1880
Birth*1880 John A. McGinn was born in 1880. 
Marriage*29 Jun 1907 He married Mary Ann Beck, daughter of Christian Beck and Elizabeth Sellen, on 29 Jun 1907. 

Family

Mary Ann Beck b. 17 Aug 1884, d. 1971
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Mary Evalena Freear

#422, b. 18 Feb 1880, d. 7 Sep 1945
FatherHenry Thomas Freear
MotherMary Garlick
Chartsdescendants of James McCutcheon (1765-18510
Burial* Mary Evalena Freear was buried; Union Cemetery, Bakersfield, CA. 
Person-Note* Sources from LDS Family Search:
DARLEEN ANN RITCHEY BERENS
Submission: AF95-105148

ALISON RUTH JONES AGINS
Submission: AF97-111635

JOANNE D FAY
Submission: AF97-114388. 
Birth*18 Feb 1880 She was born on 18 Feb 1880 at Old River, Kern Co, CA. 
 She was the daughter of Henry Thomas Freear and Mary Garlick. 
Marriage*30 Nov 1893 Mary Evalena Freear married Robert Lincoln McCutchen, son of Preston Smith McCutcheon and Jane Wilsey, on 30 Nov 1893 at Old River, Kern Co, CA. 
Death*7 Sep 1945 Mary Evalena Freear died on 7 Sep 1945 at Bakersfield, CA, at age 65. 

Family

Robert Lincoln McCutchen b. 21 Jul 1865, d. 10 Feb 1951
Children
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Anna Julia Glaser

#1046, b. 5 Mar 1880, d. 17 Oct 1965
Birth*5 Mar 1880 Anna Julia Glaser was born on 5 Mar 1880 at Souix Falls, SD. 
Marriage*4 Feb 1896 She married John Beck, son of Christian Beck and Elizabeth Sellen, on 4 Feb 1896. 
Death*17 Oct 1965 Anna Julia Glaser died on 17 Oct 1965 at Pomona, CA, at age 85. 

Family

John Beck b. 28 May 1871, d. 16 Mar 1947
Children
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Unknown Doyle

#1380, b. Apr 1880
FatherWilliam Floyd Doyle b. 8 Aug 1852, d. 7 May 1934
MotherLucy Ann Sublett b. 1855
Birth*Apr 1880 Unknown Doyle was born in Apr 1880 at Montgomery CO, VA. 
 Unknown Doyle was the child of William Floyd Doyle and Lucy Ann Sublett. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Louis Needham

#830, b. 26 Apr 1880, d. 24 Nov 1885
FatherMelville Silas Needham b. 1 May 1846, d. 21 Dec 1923
MotherHelen Francina Overturf b. 27 Jul 1850, d. 30 Mar 1942
Burial* Louis Needham was buried; Bristow, IA. 
Birth*26 Apr 1880 He was born on 26 Apr 1880 at Bristow, IA. 
 He was the son of Melville Silas Needham and Helen Francina Overturf. 
Death*24 Nov 1885 Louis Needham died on 24 Nov 1885 at Bristow, IA, at age 5. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Jimsie Bandy

#1003, b. 1881
FatherThomas Bandy b. c 1850
MotherCatherine Robertson
Chartsdescendants of Richard (1722-1795)
Birth*1881 Jimsie Bandy was born in 1881. 
 He was the son of Thomas Bandy and Catherine Robertson. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Itha Gay Doyle

#1368, b. 18 Jan 1881
FatherCharles Wade Doyle b. 9 May 1856, d. 1928
MotherRhodie Jane Light b. 6 Jan 1856
Person-Note* Marriage 1 John Henry ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1873 in Montgomery Co, VA

Married: 22 Jun 1901 in Giles Co, VA 2 3

Children

1. Spencer Rodney ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1912 in Roanoke Co, VA
2. Ruby E. ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1914 in Roanoke Co, VA
3. Ora ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1915 in Roanoke Co, VA
4. Nora ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1915 in Roanoke Co, VA
5. Leona ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1918 in Roanoke Co, VA
6. Rosa ST. CLAIR b: CAL 1923 in Roanoke Co, VA


Sources:

1.Title: Census
Note: Still living in 1930 RCVA census.
2.Title: Marriage Record
Note: Giles Co, VA, Line 39, 22 Jun 1901: H. St. Clair, 28, widower, b. MCVA, p. John R. and Martha St. Clair; Itha
Doyle, 21, single, b. Giles Co (this is error, shud be RCVA), p. Charles and Rose (in error, shud be Rhodie). Both live
in Giles Co. J.H. Johnston perf. ceremony.
3.Title: Census
Note: 1930 RCVA, Apr 1930: Itha StClair age 47 Head of household; Spencer, Son, age 17; Daughters: Ruby E age
15; Ora age 14; Nora age 14; Leona age 11; Rosa, age 6. 
Birth*18 Jan 1881 Itha Gay Doyle was born on 18 Jan 1881 at Roanoke Co, VA. 
 She was the daughter of Charles Wade Doyle and Rhodie Jane Light. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Ellis Hampton Doyle

#1381, b. 17 Feb 1881
FatherWilliam Floyd Doyle b. 8 Aug 1852, d. 7 May 1934
MotherLucy Ann Sublett b. 1855
Birth*17 Feb 1881 Ellis Hampton Doyle was born on 17 Feb 1881 at Montgomery CO, VA. 
 Ellis Hampton Doyle was the child of William Floyd Doyle and Lucy Ann Sublett. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Rozetta Lee Bandy

#703, b. 13 May 1881, d. 25 Sep 1952
FatherLewellen Allen Bandy b. 29 Apr 1856, d. Jan 1922
MotherMary Susan Doyle b. 4 Nov 1858, d. 5 Dec 1935
Chartsdescendants of Richard (1722-1795)
Person-Note* Memories from neice, Virgie Bandy Carroll of Ralph and Zet.

Uncle Ralph and Aunt Zet were both very busy working in their mercantile and grocery store combined. Aunt Zet was his bookkeeper for many years. In fact, Uncle Ralph had never been educated to this point and he depended on others to do the book work. It was known, however, that customerrs could make a number of purchases and Uncle Ralph had mentally figured the cost of each item, aalso the total, and it was always correct. Uncle Ralph and Aunt Zet lived in a home which was the first house south of Grandma Needham's home. 
Marriage* Rozetta Lee Bandy married Ralph (Krubelnick) Harris. 
Birth*13 May 1881 Rozetta Lee Bandy was born on 13 May 1881 at Roanoke, VA. 
 She was the daughter of Lewellen Allen Bandy and Mary Susan Doyle. 
Death*25 Sep 1952 Rozetta Lee Bandy died on 25 Sep 1952 at age 71. 

Family

Ralph (Krubelnick) Harris b. 1871
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Silas Thayer Needham

#832, b. 1 Dec 1881, d. 22 Jun 1954
FatherLeslie Benjamin Needham b. 21 Jul 1851, d. 6 Oct 1927
MotherPhoebe Ellen Lawyer b. 15 Feb 1850, d. 15 Feb 1918
Burial* Silas Thayer Needham was buried; Mt. View Cemetery, Pasadena, CA. 
Person-Note* Silas Thayer Needham was born Dec. 1, 1881. He was always referred to as Thayer by family and friends. On June 28, 1906 he married Susan Hayes, his 1st cousin, and they had 5 children. Following is the OBIT written at his death (a copy was sent to me by one of his nephews)
NEEDHAM - Silas T. Needham, 110 E. Truslow, Fullerton, Calif. passed away June 22, 1954. A native of Iowa, he had been a resident of Fullerton the past 3 years. He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Susie Needham of Fullerton; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Starr of Pasedena and Mrs. Peggy Obrien of Scottsbluff, Neb; two sons, William S. of Pasedena and Vinton Tl Needham of Fullerton; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Fay of Abilene, Kan., and Thomas Needham of Mason City, Iowa also his sister, Mrs. Achsah Nowell of Canada. Services Friday, June 25, at 2 p.m. at Lamb funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Claude A. Smith. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. 
Marriage* He married Susan Hayes, daughter of William Hayes and Lillian Tryphosa Needham. 
Birth*1 Dec 1881 Silas Thayer Needham was born on 1 Dec 1881 at Franklin Co. IA. 
 He was the son of Leslie Benjamin Needham and Phoebe Ellen Lawyer. 
Marriage*28 Jun 1906 Silas Thayer Needham married Susan Hayes on 28 Jun 1906. 
Death*22 Jun 1954 Silas Thayer Needham died on 22 Jun 1954 at Fullerton, CA, at age 72. 

Family 1

Susan Hayes b. 1888

Family 2

Susan Hayes b. 6 Jun 1888, d. 15 Dec 1957
Children
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Elizabeth Meier

#1112, b. 1882
Birth*1882 Elizabeth Meier was born in 1882. 
Marriage*28 Jan 1903 She married Frank Beck, son of Christian Beck and Elizabeth Sellen, on 28 Jan 1903. 

Family

Frank Beck b. 26 Oct 1877, d. 1 Mar 1955
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Rispie Jane Doyle

#1369, b. 1 Jan 1883
FatherCharles Wade Doyle b. 9 May 1856, d. 1928
MotherRhodie Jane Light b. 6 Jan 1856
Person-Note* Marriage 1 Stuart Harvey KIRK b: 18 Feb 1884 in Giles Co, VA

Married: 4 Nov 1902 in Salem, Roanoke Co, VA 4 5 6

Children

1. Lottie May KIRK b: 15 May 1904 in Roanoke Co, VA
2. Lillie Francis KIRK b: 2 Jul 1906 in Roanoke Co, VA
3. Edith Louise KIRK b: 10 May 1909 in Salem, Roanoke Co, VA
4. Mary A. KIRK b: CAL 1913 in Roanoke Co, VA
5. Ellen R. KIRK b: CAL 1916 in Roanoke Co, VA
6. Audrey Blanch KIRK b: CAL 1919 in Roanoke Co, VA
7. Grace N. KIRK b: CAL 1921 in Roanoke Co, VA
8. Doris N. KIRK b: CAL 1924 in Roanoke Co, VA
9. Stuart Harvey KIRK Jr b: 10 Jan 1926 in Roanoke Co, VA


Sources:

1.Title: Tombstone
Note: Shows b. as 1886 vs 1883 at Beamer Cemetery. Also shows death as 3-10-1969.
2.Title: Email
Note: from Descendant, Connie Mays: According to Connie Mays, her grandmother, Audrey Blanch KIRK, took care
of her mother, Rispie, in her final years. Rispie died about the same time as Spencer Rodney St. Clair, Audrey's
husband.
3.Title: Roanoke Co Census
Note: 1900 Salem Dist: Hsld 160: Doyle, Charles W., b. May 1856, age 44, m.24 yrs, Farmer w/wife Rhoda, Apr
1853, age 45, 12 child, 11 living; Rispie J. Jan 1883, age 17, single. All born in VA.
4.Title: Marriage Record
Note: Roanoke Co: Nov 4 1902, Line 96; Stewart H Kirk 19 to Arispa Jane Doyle 19. He born Giles Co., she Rke
Co. He resides Giles, she Rke Co. Listed as Laborer Parents:_____&Mary E / CW&RJ. A H StClair officiating.
5.Title: Census
Note: 1920 RCVA, Salem Mag Dist Hshld 494: Kirk, Stuart, 36, Brickyard laborer; wife, Rispie J. 37; children: Lillie
F. 13; Edith L. 10; Mary A., 10; Ellen R. 3 8/12; and Audrey B. 9/12.
6.Title: Census
Note: RCVA, 1930: Stuart H. age 46, w/ wife, Rispie J. age 47; children: Ellen R. age 14; Audrey B. age 11; Grace N.
age 9; Doris N. age 6; Stuart, Jr. age 4 2/12. 
Birth*1 Jan 1883 Rispie Jane Doyle was born on 1 Jan 1883 at Salem, Roanoke Co, VA. 
 She was the daughter of Charles Wade Doyle and Rhodie Jane Light. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016

Elmer W. Doyle

#1382, b. 4 Apr 1883
FatherWilliam Floyd Doyle b. 8 Aug 1852, d. 7 May 1934
MotherLucy Ann Sublett b. 1855
Birth*4 Apr 1883 Elmer W. Doyle was born on 4 Apr 1883 at Montgomery CO, VA. 
 He was the son of William Floyd Doyle and Lucy Ann Sublett. 
Last Edited7 Sep 2016