individuals with associated notes : Bratt Family History

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#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	Living	note	Tree
2101	I74	Smith	Harry Frances	16 May 1901	8 Mar 1967	0	Birth Certificate in family records	bratt01
2102	I74	Smith	Harry Frances	16 May 1901	8 Mar 1967	0	Obituary: Harry Frances Smith of 310 45th St. Manhattan Beach died Wed. Mar 8. He was born May 16 1901 in Buena Park Calif. Survivors include a wife, Berdus, son Stanley Smith of Manhattan Beach, 2 daughters, Linda Marcus of Manhattan Beach and Vivian Shoemaker of Palos Verdes, 2 brothers, Stanley Smith of Fullerton, Calif, and William [Leslie] Smith of Oakland, Calif. 1 sister, Katherine Renison of El Segundo. Services were held today at 2 PM at McCormick Mortuary, Manhattan Beach. Internment followed at the Anaheim Cemetery, Anaheim, Calif.	bratt01
2103	I74	Smith	Harry Frances	16 May 1901	8 Mar 1967	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 118896734	bratt01
2104	I17	Smith	Katherine Elizabeth	29 Aug 1913	8 Jul 1986	0	Ship City of Los Angeles (V.119)	bratt01
2105	I17	Smith	Katherine Elizabeth	29 Aug 1913	8 Jul 1986	0	Ship Lurline, Honolulu Nov 4, 1933, Arrived Nov 11, 1933	bratt01
2106	I728
2107	I2831	Smith	Mary Malinda	7 May 1831	12 Aug 1916	0	Not exactly sure the Mary listed with Wm Augestine Leftwich is this person. If so, she appears in both Pettis Co. MO and Maury Tenn census of 1950. Mary does marry William, son of Wm Augestine so, this seems plausible	bratt01
2108	I751	Smith	Reuben Bartholomew	15 Aug 1761	2 Dec 1831	0	Notes from D. Haley Gomez Ruben Smith enlisted in the Virginia Militia at the age of 17 in the Revolutionary War, serving under Capt. Robert Beal and Col. William Heth (or Heath). He was wounded, captured by the British, and then escaped through the aid of his sweetheart, Betsy Rice Smith, according to the D.A.R. records. Her father, Edward Smith, was a Tory and probably [was] opposed to the relationship. They married in 1782 and must have reconciled with her family, as they are remembered in Edward Smith's will of 1815. By the end of his life, Reuben was so enfeebled by the wound in his face from the war that his son, John Wesley Smith, ran the family plantation for his father and mother. Reuben and Betsy had fourteen children.	bratt01
2109	I149	Smith	Stanley Dunbar	20 Mar 1907	3 Mar 1973	0	Industry: Radio	bratt01
2110	I149	Smith	Stanley Dunbar	20 Mar 1907	3 Mar 1973	0	Industry: Lumber Co Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work	bratt01
2111	I149	Smith	Stanley Dunbar	20 Mar 1907	3 Mar 1973	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 18665926	bratt01
2112	I641	Smith	Thomas Leslie	1 May 1834	29 Dec 1894	0	Parole card at conclusion of Civil War. Copy in personal files. Signed by Alvale Bishop, Cpt. and Provost Marshall. Lists Cpt. Smith's residence as Lexington MO.	bratt01
2113	I641	Smith	Thomas Leslie	1 May 1834	29 Dec 1894	0	Military Service Notes Served in 13th Missouri "Wood's" Cavalry CSA See: http://missouridivision-scv.org/mounits/woodregcav.htm 13th Missouri "Wood's" Cavalry CSA Commonly nicknamed, "Wood's Regiment", this unit was originally designated the 14th Mo Cavalry Battalion. Later as the unit was increased to regimental size, it was re-designated as the 13th Mo Cavalry Regiment. It is also known as "Wood's Partisan Rangers", and was commanded by Col. Robert C. Wood. It served primarily as an "unattached" or independent unit, although it was assigned to Marmaduke's Cavalry Division. It saw action in the following battles: Pine Bluff, Ark. (Oct. 25, 1863), Jenkins' Ferry (April 30, 1864) and in the numerous engagements of Price's 1864 Missouri raid. The Regiment surrendered at Shreveport, LA and was paroled in June 1865. At the time of its surrender it was part of the 1st Missouri Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Trans-Mississippi Department.	bratt01
2114	I641	Smith	Thomas Leslie	1 May 1834	29 Dec 1894	0	Notes from D. Haley Gomez: Capt. L. Smigh was an officer in the 13th Missouri Cavalry, Company I, Confederate Army. He served under Col. Robert C. Wood, in Wood's Regiment or Wood's Partisan Rangers, as they were known. His unit served as the personal guard fo General Sterling Price and saw action at Pine Bluff, Ark., Jenkins' Ferry and numerous engagements under Gen. Price in MO. The regiment surrendered at the end of the war at Shreveport, Louisiana and was paroled in June, 1865. Famliy history says that Gen. Price and his soldiers came to Rankin's Mill during the civil War and ordered William Rankin to grind flour for his troops. They paid with Confederate dollars. I can't help wondering if Capt. Leslie Smith was in that party. If so, his son was later to marry Mr. Rankin's granddaughter and live in the Rankin house on the farm. His portrait now hangs over a roll-top desk in that house. Capt. Smith married first, Mary Davis and had eight children: four boys and four girls. She died in January 1886 and he then married Fannie Pope Thompson in 1887. He was appointed sheriff of Cooper County in 1878 and served a second elected term in 1884. He and is young family lived in the family quarters of the old jail-house. (see http://www.friendsofhistoricboonville.org). Family history tells of the day a prisoner escaped and Fannie chased him down the alley with a broom. She used to cook meals for the prisoners.	bratt01
2115	I71	Smith	William Jasper	26 Jan 1830	25 Jun 1900	0	Came to California during the Gold Rush	bratt01
2116	I71	Smith	William Jasper	26 Jan 1830	25 Jun 1900	0	Listed as miner. Will was 22 years old.	bratt01
2117	I71	Smith	William Jasper	26 Jan 1830	25 Jun 1900	0	http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=Anaheim+Cemetery,+United+States&sll=37.0625,-95.677068&sspn=47.704107,58.886719&ie=UTF8&cd=1&ll=33.842332,-117.899179&spn=0.049189,0.057507&z=14&iwloc=addr&om=1	bratt01
2118	I71	Smith	William Jasper	26 Jan 1830	25 Jun 1900	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 7413033	bratt01
2119	I71	Smith	William Jasper	26 Jan 1830	25 Jun 1900	0	Father died when Wm. was 14, leaving him to tend 9 siblings with his mother. Came to california in 1850 to find gold. His first trip was with wagon train, w/ ox team. He then returned to MO and on his second trip to California, he drove cattle, which he sold for a nice profit. Acquired an orange ranch on Orangethorpe, in Fullerton, California in 1868.	bratt01
2120	I89	Smith	William Jasper	22 Jan 1874	25 Dec 1938	0	Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer	bratt01
2121	I89	Smith	William Jasper	22 Jan 1874	25 Dec 1938	0	Industry, business or establishment: General Ranch Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Employer	bratt01
2122	I89	Smith	William Jasper	22 Jan 1874	25 Dec 1938	0	Industry: Fruit Farmer Class of worker: Own Account	bratt01
2123	I89	Smith	William Jasper	22 Jan 1874	25 Dec 1938	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 17808244	bratt01
2124	I75	Smith	William Leslie	21 Feb 1909	2 Jan 1998	0	Received praise for "conscientious devotion to a difficult task" by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, commanding general.	bratt01
2125	I2466	Snow	Grace Greenwood	15 May 1864	5 Feb 1918	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Grace is daughter of James William Snow and Mary Brown Wilson. Grace's father was a sea captain and her cousins were of the Capt. James Sellars family.	bratt01
2126	I2634	Snowman	Emaline	16 Jan 1811	16 Oct 1880	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Emaline Bank in the Grand Banks off of Newfoundland, a prominent fishing spot, was named for her.	bratt01
2127	I4888	Solomon	Israel	18 Dec 1811	13 Jul 1882	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 126921092 Lists parents as John and Simcha Solomon, also burried same place.	bratt01
2128	I2415
2129	I2414
2130	I652	Spangler	Althea	8 Dec 1907	10 Jun 2001	0	Althea Spangler Evarts, a long time resident of the Peninsula, died on June 10, 2001 in Seattle. She was 93. Born in Oakland in 1907, she moved to South San Francisco in 1916, when her father, Martin Luper Spangler joined the new E.H. Edwards Wire Rope Company as mechanical engineer. Martin and Myra, along with their children, Raymond (d. 1997), Althea and Edna (d. Feb. 2001), moved into a new home on Eucalyptus Ave. in South San Francisco. Althea attended local schools in So. San Francisco, went on to San Mateo Junior College, and then University of California, Berkeley, where she received a B.A. degree in Fine Arts in 1929. In 1932, she married Palmer H. Evarts (d. 1978) who owned San Bruno Realty and Insurance. They raised their family in San Bruno, where their three sons attended school. All three graduated from Capuchino High School, and went on to campuses of the University of California. Bob Evarts died in 1975 and Jack Evarts in 1996. Althea is survived by her son Don, who resides in Newport Beach, CA with his wife, Karen. Grandchildren include Eric and Chris Evarts, who live with their families in the Boston and Washington, D.C. areas respectively, and Genevieve, Graham, and Kitty Evarts, who are working/attending university in San Francisco, Chicago and Washington, D.C. Althea is survived by a daughter-in-law, Lanny Evarts of Boston, a sister-in-law, Nita Spangler of Redwood City and leaves two nephews, Jon Spangler of Alameda and Thor Spangler of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and a niece, Mary Spangler of Redwood City. Althea was active in many school and community-related activities and organizations in the San Bruno, Millbrae, Burlingame and South San Francisco area. She was a member of local Christian Science Churches, the Burlingame Music Club, and she served in many school-related groups, including the Boy Scouts. Published in Inside Bay Area on June 23, 2001 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/insidebayarea/obituary.aspx?n=althea-spangler-evarts&pid=59758#sthash.SvRMY0Rx.dpuf	bratt01
2131	I653	Spangler	Edna	23 Feb 1916	13 Feb 2001	0	One of four founders of South San Francisco Historical Society	bratt01
2132	I577	Spangler	Martin Luper	7 Jul 1878	16 Dec 1941	0	General nature of industry, business or establishment: Office Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner	bratt01
2133	I577	Spangler	Martin Luper	7 Jul 1878	16 Dec 1941	0	Industry, business or establishment: Wire-works Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner	bratt01
2134	I577	Spangler	Martin Luper	7 Jul 1878	16 Dec 1941	0	Industry: Wire Manuf. Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work	bratt01
2135	I577	Spangler	Martin Luper	7 Jul 1878	16 Dec 1941	0	Was editor in chief of So. SF Enterprise from 1926 to 1936. Left there to work on Watsonville Pajornian, then he became publisher of Redwood City Tribune	bratt01
2136	I647	Spangler	Orietta	2 Jun 1876	3 Feb 1950	0	https://billiongraves.com/grave/Ora-S-Porter/8207121#	bratt01
2137	I580	Spangler	Raymond Luper	23 Jan 1904	21 Sep 1997	0	Industry: Newspaper Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work	bratt01
2138	I580	Spangler	Raymond Luper	23 Jan 1904	21 Sep 1997	0	Published in SF Chronicle Tuesday, September 23, 1997 Raymond Spangler of Redwood City, a force in Peninsula journalism for eight decades and a former president of the Society of Professional Journalists, died Sunday at the age of 93. Born Jan. 23, 1904, in Oakland, Mr. Spangler died in a local hospital after breaking a hip in a fall this month. Mr. Spangler began his career at South San Francisco High, where he passed out a newspaper he wrote by hand on butcher paper. He enrolled at Stanford University in 1920 and became editor of the Stanford Daily. During prohibition, he worked for the South San Francisco Enterprise and the South San Francisco Journal, writing stories supporting municipal reform at a time when bootleggers corrupted local politics. In 1937, he joined the Redwood City Tribune as courthouse reporter and began writing a column, titled "Under the Courthouse Dome." He wrote some 7,000 columns over 32 years, offering background and opinions on such issues as the explosive growth during the post-World War II years. Mr. Spangler served in the Army on the eve of World War II, helping to build Fort McQuaid near Monterey. During the war, he served in the U.S. Coast Guard Temporary Reserve. He became editor and publisher of the Tribune in 1945. He relinquished his job as editor and remained publisher until 1968. Mr. Spangler served on the board of directors of the Associated Press from 1951-61 and was national president of Sigma Delta Chi, now known as the Society of Professional Journalists, in 1966. He led the fight to admit women to its membership. Throughout his career, he fought for open trials, access to public records and preservation of the First Amendment. After he retired in 1969, he was chairman of the California Freedom of Information Committee. While retired, Mr. Spangler taught at local colleges and wrote about San Mateo County politics for three weekly newspapers until 1992. Mr. Spangler and his wife, Nita, also fought to preserve lands around the Peninsula from development. The former Nita Reifschneider worked at the Tribune as a police reporter before the two married in 1946. The couple were to have celebrated their 51st anniversary yesterday. In addition to his wife, Mr. Spangler is survived by his sons, Jon of Palo Alto and Thor of Albuquerque, N.M.; a daughter, Mary Spangler of Redwood City; his sisters, Edna Harks of South San Francisco and Althea Evarts of San Bruno; and five grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. September 30 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Redwood City. The family suggests donations to St. Peter's, 178 Clinton St., Redwood City 94061 or to the San Mateo County Historical Society, 1700 W. Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo 94402 for a fund to convert the old courthouse in Redwood City to a museum.	bratt01
2139	I4191	Speidel	Albert	5 Apr 1861	31 Jan 1901	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 51483315	bratt01
2140	I756	Speidel	Boy	1880	1880	0	Stillborn	bratt01
2141	I170	Speidel	Francis Xavier	17 Sep 1866	24 Feb 1895	0	Industrial Accident	bratt01
2142	I170	Speidel	Francis Xavier	17 Sep 1866	24 Feb 1895	0	Obit SPEIDEL-The Speidel family on Dearborn street is a sadly afflicted family, three members of it having died within three months. A daughter, Mary, died Nov 23, the father died Jan. 7, and now we have to record the death of Frank, who died Feb. 24. He was taken ill with partial paralysis and went to the Sisters' Hospital a week later, where he lingered until last Sunday, when he passed away. For a few days before his death he was entirely speechless. The doctors were unable to locate his trouble, but knew it was some pressure on the brain. It appears that while working at the Buffalo Spring and Gear Works last fall he was struck on the head by a piece of machinery, which raised a large bump, but after the swelling want away he didn't notice any more of it and the family had forgotten all about it, but after his death it was found that a large tumor had formed in his head, hence the pressure on his brain and the consequent paralysis. Francis Xavier Speidel was born at 232 Dearborn street, where the family still reside, and was well known in Black Rock. He was 28 years, 5 months and 27 days of age. He was a carpenter by trade and worked for George Argus shortly before he was taken ill. He was a member of St. Francis Xavier Society. He was married Feb. 12, 1890, to Frederika Kling, who survives to mourn his loss, together with a little boy and little girl, his mother, five brothers and three sister. The funeral took place Wednesday at St. Francis Xavier church; the remains being interred in the River Road Cemetery (hand written - 1894)	bratt01
2143	I90	Speidel	Joesph Frances	22 Jul 1849	19 Feb 1917	0	Pneumonia	bratt01
2144	I49	Speidel	Lenore Frances	23 Aug 1877	21 Dec 1968	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 18187765	bratt01
2145	I49	Speidel	Lenore Frances	23 Aug 1877	21 Dec 1968	0	Find A Grave Memorial# 18187765	bratt01
2146	I49	Speidel	Lenore Frances	23 Aug 1877	21 Dec 1968	0	Lenore Speidel Smith's synopsis of her life -- Miki Bratt "Lenore was born in Corvallis. Hattie and Joe had a farm with some cows. Joe did blacksmithing there. (In 1940, the property was across from Oregon State University). These were horse and buggy days. When Lenore was just a little bit of a thing, she had a pony and would ride out to round up the cows for milking. Her playmates and best friends were her cousins. She was very fond of Ora and Jennie's oldest, and her parents made many visits, back and forth to George's farm near Eugene to cousins Edna, Mollie, and Beth. Once in the time before she started school, Lenore stood in her nightie near the wood stove to get warm. She stood too near and her nightie caught fire. Luckily, she was not badly burned. The family came to California. Lenore went to High school with Kuchel's, Stern's and Smith's. She fell in love with Will Smith. They were married in the Congregational Church in Buena Park. Lenore writes: "Lived in Fullerton for awhile. We moved back to Buena Park. Bought a little cottage that we made all over [remodeled] (Next to Park House Hotel). "In 1901 I had my first child, a boy, Harry Frances Smith. Later years, March 9, 1967, he died of heart trouble. Five years later, we were blessed with another boy, 1907, Stanley Dunbar Smith and in 1909, William Leslie Smith. We moved to Carlsbad where my husband was a foreman of a 640 [acre?] ranch for two years. Moved back to Fullerton. My husband was interested in Orange and Walnut Groves. In 1913, Aug. 29, a baby girl was born. Later, the crash came and we lost the big Orange Grove. Will was foreman of Thumb Ranch. Thumb made his money in sticky fly paper." From a 1909 Photograph. Fullerton ranch waa purchased from the Zeyn girls (1920). From photo taken at party to celebrate moving to the Fullerton Ranch. Stanley home at 511 W. Ash, Fullerton is on old ranch property. After the ranch was lost Hattie invited Lenore to come stay with her and keep house at 1342 Shatto St. In turn, Hattie promised Lenore half the house. Lenore lived there from around 1931, until a few months before her death in 1968. Will took a job as manager of a ranch on Orangethorpe (in Fullerton) across from Retta's place. He lived in a garage apartment. Lenore and Will visited back and forth. They fixed a clapboard room and a curtained room in the basement at 1342 Shatto St. There were two double beds and a day bed there. Sometimes Lenore stayed with Will, sometimes at Hanna's ranch nextdoor to Retta. In Fullerton, Lenore accepted care of Jeannie and Gloria Crawford children of Ted Crawford, a musician. Lenore had a lasting relationship with Ted. There were rumors. At the least he was a very gallant son. She gave him money from time to time. He was always in the hole. There were also rumors about Will at the same time with a relationship with Mary Milrick, a fashionable Anaheim dressmaker. At the least Will and Mary played cards together with the Simths. The Smiths were all great card players. Poker and Bridge. Will played cards regularly, much to Lenore's chagrin. he wouldn't play anything except rummy and a little casino. She usually did her iorning evenings while Will played with his sisters. There was a lot of ironing and it was still done with a flat iron, heated on a wood stove. But they had an automobile. Lenore was very proud of her home, her china and silver, and her position as a respected family in the community.	bratt01
2147	I755	Speidel	Lillian	1876	1876	0	Stillborn	bratt01
2148	I95	Speidel	Max Joseph	Abt 28 Apr 1818	7 Jan 1895	0	Came to US when about 12 years old from Germany They had a total of 11 children Obit Obituary (Hand Written: Jan. 7, 1894) SPEIDEL-Another of Black Bock's oldest settlers has gone to join the great majority on the other side of Jordan. Joseph Speidel. was one of the pioneers of Black Rock. and has lived to see the place grow from a wilderness to what it is at the present time. But his call came Monday at 5 p. m., and he passed peacefully away at his residence, 232 Dearborn street. Six weeks before his daughter Lena died, and this seemed to affect him considerably, as he pined away gradually since that time, and three weeks ago took to his bed. At the time of his death he was aged 75 years, 8 months and 10 days. Joseph Speidel was born in Wertemburg [handwritten Alsaise], Germany, but came to Black Eock over 54 years ago, when there was very. little civilization here and before there was, any church. He was married in the o!d St. Louis' church on Main street Sept. 8, 1846. Some years ago he kept a blacksmith shop where Striker's jewelry store now is on Niagara street, between Hamilton and Amherst streets. When St-Francis Xavier's church was built he was one of the leading spirits in the work, and he was a charter member and helped to organize the St. Francis Xavier Aid Society. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, six sons, and three daughters. One son, Joseph, and two daughters are in California and the other daughter in St, Louis, Mo. The others reside in Black Rock and Buffalo. The funeral took place Thursday, morning, the remains being laid away in the River Road burying ground.	bratt01
2149	I1745	Sprague	Bradford Richard	29 Jan 1954	19 Jan 2003	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] As received by email from Margaret Jill Goode Bohman (MJGTAMPA@aol.com) in Nov 1999: Brad reports: "b. 01/29/54, Schenectady, NY. Lived in Chenango Bridge, NY (1954-1957), Littleton, CO (1957-1960), Boulder, CO (1960-1964), Denver, CO (1964-1966), Winnipeg, MB (1967-1983), Augusta, ME (1983-1999). Graduated from Kelvin HS (WPG, MB; 1972), University of Manitoba (WPG, MB; 1979, [BA, Spanish/English]), Wright State University, (Dayton, OH; 1980, Ohio Teaching Certification), University of Maine, Orono (Orono, ME, 1993; Master of Public Administration, [Summa Cum Laude]). Honors society: Pi Alpha Alpha (Public Admin.). Employed by Canadian Pacific Railway (1973-1981), McOpCo Canada (1981-1983) Pizza Hut (1983-1985) State of Maine (1985-1999). On the railway I was a cook, porter, waiter and chef at various times. I managed restaurants for McDonald's and Pizza Hut. At the State I was a Clerk and Title Examiner with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and am now a Management Analyst with the Department of Taxation. Current assignments: develop mainframe and Internet applications for processing revenue income to the State. Official posts: Union steward, Maine State Eemployees' Association (1986-1993); Vice President of Transportation Chapter, MSEA (1988). President of Transportation Chapter, MSEA (1989). Director of Education, Kennebec Valley Computer Society, 1993-1995. Vice President, KVCS, 1996. President, KVCS, 1997. Interests: outdoor sports, writing (not much of this anymore) designing websites, environmental issues." Bradford died of lung cancer; his ashes were placed on the family plot in the Castine, ME cemetery. He m. 4 July 1981 in the Church of the Incarnation, Centerville, Ohio to Maria Catherine Melillo - they had daughters Marita Jeanette and Kristin Rose.	bratt01
2150	I1757

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The Bratt Family History

Family history and records of the Bratt family, currently residing in Oakland California (USA)

Report: individuals with associated notes