63073. Dr. Frank Herbert Deane
Journal Gazette
November 22, 1946Humboldt, Ill. - Dr. Frank H. Deane, 78, former physician here, died Wednesday evening at his home in Berwyn. He had been in impaired health for some time, but had kept up his eye, ear, nose and throat prectice until his death.
Dr. Deane was born and reared in Chicago and was a graduate in electrical engineering. He held a position with the Western Electric co. in Chicago for several years before resigning to take a medical course at Northwestern University.
In 1896 he married Miss emma Boller, who at that time was a buyer in the fur department of the Carson-Pirie store in Chicago.
Mr. Deane began practice in Humboldt 35 years ago and 15 years ago removed to Berwyn. He sreved overseas in World War I and was said to have enlisted for home service in World War II. He los a son Harold in the recent war.
Survivors ar his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Rupert Bingham of River Forest and Mrs. Roy Olsen of Berwyn; a son Frank, a World War II veteran; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Elwood Samuel Bailey, died, at the Maine Central House, Lisbon Falls, ME, Third month 30th day 1895,
Ellwood S. Bailey, of Durham, a member and elder of Durham Monthly Meeting, aged 36 years. He was employed in the woolen mills at that place and while in the act of oiling a shaft which revolved 85 times per minute, he caught his frock on a set screw, and in an instant he was whirring around the shaft. One leg and one arm were completely shattered. The back of his head thrust and his body badly mangled, but the miraculous seems to be that he should retain his senses and speech until near his death, which occurred in four hours during which time he did not seem to think of his suffering, but his whole theme seemed to be to beseech his fellow work-men and his doctors to be ready for their final change. He said he was ready to go and be with his Saviour, and he wanted everybody to believe he lived the life of a devoted Christian and died in the triumphs of faith.
He left a beloved wife and 3 young children. His wife is the daughter of Cyrus Cartland. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in town, twelve ministers being present including, Friends, Free Will Baptists, Baptists, and Methodists.
From "Cherished Memories" biography written by Mary E. Adair.
Ella Lydia Cartland, daughter of Cyrus and Phebe Cartland, was born in Brunswick, Maine, June 1, 1861.
She was married in South Durham Friend's Meeting to Elwood Samuel Bailey on August 8, 1884, and to this union were born four children, the first dying in infancy.
Arthur Cartland Bailey, San Diego, California
Jennette Phebe Drescher, Des Moines, Iowa
Mary Emma Adair, Redding, Iowa
The beloved husband and father was taken from them on March 30, 1895.
Marriage to Charles H. McClain brought the family to Oskaloosa in 1906 and here he passed away in April 1908. They remained in Oskaloosa until 1913, moving to Des Moines. Her marriage to Richard Jasper Marshall on August 5, 1913, brought a happy ompanionship until his death July 8, 1940.
Her love to her family was only surpassed by her love to her Master and a lifelong desire to bring a Christian influence to all children whom she loved to gather about her. Her care and thoughtfulness will be greatly missed by her children, ten grandchildren, one great grandchild, nieces & nephews and a host of friends.
Times-Advocate
May 27, 1981San Marcos - Arthur Cartland Bailey, 94, of Rancheros Drive died May 23, in a San Diego convalescent home.
He was born Dec. 18, 1886, in New Brunswick, Maine and lived in Escondido fro, 1964 to 1973 when he moved to San Marcos. He was a professor at San Diego State and then at the University of San Diego, where he organized the department of physics in 1956. He retired in 1958.
Nr. Bailey was a charter member of the Escondido Church of Religious Science and a member of the Wagon Grads.
Surviving are his wife, Maurine; four daughters, Maureen Rinker of Alhambra, Betty Lou Roberge of Hemet, Etheldean Karabuykova of Pasadena and Anita Samson of Escondido; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one sister.
Local newspaper
Maurine J. Bailey, church organist for the Hidden Valley Community Church since 1979 and piano teacher for many years, died April 14 at Palomar Memorial Hospital. She was 83.
She was born in San Antonio, Texas, and for more than 10 years had lived in San Marcos, where she was a music student at Palomar College. She was a member of the Hidden Valley Community Church of San Marcos, the San Marcos Women's Republican Club and the San Marcos Women's Club. She enjoyed writing poetry, reading and singing.
She is survived by her daughter, Anita Samson of San Marcos; sister Christine Herman of Yucca Valley; granddaughters Yvonne Jacobson and Celia Miller of San Marcos; and great-grandchildren Lauren Johnson and Monica Marta of Poway.
Mt. Ayr newspaper
December 11, 1975Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, 1975, at the Redding United Methodist Church for Mrs. Earl (Mary E.) Adair, 81, who died Nov. 27 while visiting her family in Omaha.
Mary Emma Adair was born June 7, 1894, a daughter of Elwood Bailey and Ella Cartland, at Lisbon Falls, Maine. Her father was killed in an accident while she was still a young child. She lived in Maine until family moved to Des Moines while she was in her teen years.
She taught school in the Redding community, then taught briefly at Casey. On June 10, 1920, she was married to Earl D. Adair in Redding, and resided the rest of her life in this community. To this marriage, six children were born.
When their family was grown, Earl and Mary move to Melrose Park, Ill. to be near their family. In 1960, they returned to Redding and resided on their farm during the summers, spending winter in the south and with their children.
Preceding her in death were her parent; her husband, Earl, and two children, Marjorie and Francis.
Survivors are four children: Margaret Elaine (Mrs. Marvin Kruse) of Melrose Park, Ill.; Dorothy Ruth (Mrs. Walter Gonick) of Wallingford, Conn.; Alice May (Mrs. Ralph A. Johnson) of Milwaukee, Wis.; and John Wesley Adair of Omaha, Neb.; 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Christian (Jennett) Drescher of Des Moines; a brother, Arthur Cartland Bailey of Escondido, Calif.; other relatives, and a host of friends.
Special traits for which Mrs. Adair is remembered include her sensitivity and ability to touch the lives
of others in a way that influenced them; here self-giving without thought of return, and her quiet involvement in groups which gave them a higher purpose for existing. These abilities stemmed from her own self-knowledge, her consistency of life style, purposeful living, her dependability and trustworthiness, and the long years she was able to influence others. Her goal was to help create a higher quality of life for others. This is why she will be missed.
Fibd-a-Grave
Earl David Adair was born on the farm near Redding on May 8, 1885. He was the second son of John Wesley and Margaret Jane Adair. His older brother, Fred, predeceased him in 1950. His two younger twin brothers Dewey and Sampson, are with us here today. Earl died suddenly at his home place south of Redding near midnight March 24, at the age of 77.
Earl and Mary Bailey were married on June 10, 1920, and to them were born six children Margaret Elaine, Dorothy Ruth, Alice May, and John Wesley. Two children, Marjorie and Francis, died in infancy.
After their children were grown, Earl and Mary added a new dimension to their lives. They left the farm for four years and lived in Melrose Park, Illinois, to be closer to their children and grandchildren and work before they retired 1960. The last 13 years they enjoyed being with their families, relation and friends on a full-time basis either traveling or being back home on the farm in Redding in the summer.
There is no word that fits Earl's personality better than being a "Dad", not only to his family, grandchildren, nieces and nephews, but a "Dad" to all of us. Always there to help; always there to do what was needed to make things better for everyone.
One day someone asked Earl how he kept enjoying meeting so many different people all the time he summed up his lifestyle this way "no matter who you are talking with, you can always learn something." This was Earl's magic touch with people continually learning from others and sharing himself to everyone. He enjoyed us all. He gave us hope with his optimism and strength with the faith that all things work out for the best. Because of these qualities to make friends, Earl would never hesitate to involve himself on anything new, whether was work in the Church, community or with a neighborly citizen.
Earl gave us his life and his lifetime, and we gave him his reason for living helping others. Now that he is gone, a part of us goes with him and part of him remains with us an everlasting gift to all of us his touch of immortality.
Portland Press Herald (ME)
July 25, 1995William H. Bailey, 94, of Pejepscot Terrace died Sunday at Freeport Nursing Home.
He was born here, son of William A. and Olive Butler Bailey, and attended local schools.
Mr. Bailey worked on his family farm until the age of 30.
On Sept. 20, 1936, he married Mary J. McLean in Detroit.
For the last 10 years, he worked for the Brunswick School Department, retiring in 1970.
He was a past noble grand of Lincoln Lodge of Odd Fellows, and a past chief patriarch of Casco Encampment, IOOF, and was a past chancellor-commander and 50-year member of Ft. George Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
He was a former member of Topsham Grange and the Merrymeeting Grange.
He had been a life member of Brunswick Golf Club since 1972, a member of Wil Ryder Bowling League at Yankee Lanes, and the United Methodist Church.
Surviving, besides his wife, are a son, James W. of Hendersonville, N.C.; a daughter, Joyce E. Sorenson of Auburn, Calif.; and six grandchildren.
Portland Press Herald (ME)
February 27, 1997Mary J. Bailey, 92, died Wednesday at Dionne Commons.
She was born in San Tiago, Michigan, daughter of James A. and Edith J. Doxsee McLean, attended schools for 12 years in Saskatchewan, Canada, and attended Detroit City College for two years.
She was married to William H. Bailey in Detroit on Sept. 20, 1936. He died July 23, 1995.
Mrs. Bailey was a bookkeeper in the circulation department for a magazine distribution company in Detroit and was employed at Brunswick Savings, where she took care of school savings accounts from 1952 to 1962.
She was a member of the United Methodist Church since 1936 and the Loyalty Club of the Church; a former member of the Rebekahs in Detroit and former member and officer of Merrymeeting Grange in Bowdoinham.
Surviving are a son, James W. Bailey of Hendersonville, N.C.; a daughter, Joyce E. Sorensen of Walnut Creek, Calif.; and six grandchildren.
Chicago Tribune (IL)
October 20, 2002Vernice W. Blume, of Oakbrook, on Oct. 18, at 90 years of age.
Beloved wife of the late Elmer E. Blume; survived by daughter, Phyllis Blume of Zurich, Switzerland, and son, Howard (Betty) Blume of Newton, MA; grandchildren, Heidi Schmeichel, Kevin Blume and Laura Blume.
local newspaper
Blume - Elmer E. Blume, age 49, beloved husband of Vernice, nee Wood, dear father of Phyllis and Howard; fond son of George Blume and the late Amanda; brother of Herbert, Harold and Vernon.
The El Dorado Times (KS)
February 19, 2004Myrtle Vivian Wood Stuart, 86, of Charlotte, N.C., and formerly of Whitewater, died Friday Feb. 13, 2004.
She was born April 9, 1917, the daughter of Pastor Herbert Wood and Edith Bailey. She was married Jan. 17, 1948, in Iowa. She was a retired Christian bookstore owner and a homemaker.
Survivors include: sons, John Ashley Stuart and Elias G. Stuart; daughters, Mary Ann Stuart, Esther Joy Pheasant, Rebekah Hope Ixcaragua and Rachel Grace Sandoval.
El Dorado Times
September 12, 2000Ashley Stuart, 77, of Whitewater and formerly of Quetzaltenango, Guatemala, Central America, died Monday, Sept. 11 in Newton.
He was born June 18, 1923 to Andrew W. Stuart and Lena B. Newman in Lowell. On Jan. 17, 1948, he was married to Myrtle Wood in Rubio, Iowa.
He graduated from high school and college and worked as a teacher and missionary.