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Note N9757 :
| Burial: Congregational Cemetery Tiverton, Newport County, Rhode Island, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 46613870 |
Note N9758 :
| Burial: Fairmount Cemetery Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 110879530 |
Note N9759 :
| Burial: Fairmount Cemetery Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 110879548 |
Note H9760 :
| Little Compton Families from the Records Compiled by Benjamin Franklin Wilbour |
Note H9761 :
| Little Compton Families from the Records Compiled by Benjamin Franklin Wilbour |
Note N9762 :
| Burial: Melrose Cemetery Brockton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 151688983 |
Note H9763 :
| Little Compton Families from the Records Compiled by Benjamin Franklin Wilbour |
Note N9764 :
| Burial: Crosier Cemetery Laconia, Harrison County, Indiana, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 30697314 |
Note N9765 :
| Burial: Crosier Cemetery Laconia, Harrison County, Indiana, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 30697305 |
Note N9766 :
| Burial: Crosier Cemetery Laconia, Harrison County, Indiana, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 30696823 |
Note N9767 :
| Burial: Crosier Cemetery Laconia, Harrison County, Indiana, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 30696832 |
Note H9768 :
| CARL CROSIER / 1945-2014 Posted On September 3rd, 2014 - Honolulu Star-Advertiser Authenticity fueled beloved church musician’s work By Steven Mark / smark@staradvertiser.com Carl Crosier, who developed the music program at Lutheran Church of Honolulu into one of the pre-eminent music organizations in the state, died Aug. 28 of the effects of pancreatic cancer. He was 68. Crosier led the church’s music program for 36 years. His title was cantor, which nominally is supposed to designate the chief singer and music instructor of the church, and while his fine voice is what first got him noticed as a musician - as a child, he would correct his mother’s singing - it was as a choral and later an orchestral leader that he excelled. He was known in particular for leading "authentic" performances, a style that uses historic instruments and techniques specific to the era of composition. For the Baroque-era music that he specialized in, that meant using a harpsichord instead of a piano and relatively little use of vibrato by string players and vocalists. He even imported a band of traditional brass players for one performance to give audiences the experience of hearing instruments like the sackbut, an early trombone. One of his most recent performances was on his fortepiano, the precursor to the modern grand piano. Crosier established a small chamber group, the Bach Chamber Orchestra, in 1981 and in 1992 began a series of small recitals, the Abendmusik (Evening Music), at the church. He then began giving large-scale productions of major orchestral and choral works, beginning with Bach’s St. Matthew Passion in 2000. Crosier had gone on sabbatical the year earlier and participated in a production of the famous choral work, which requires a double orchestra and a double choir. "He wanted to have the ultimate performance," said Crosier’s wife, Katherine, who played organ at Lutheran Church of Honolulu. "He brought in six singers from the mainland, and an oboe player even came from Scotland. . The church had to be remodeled, and they had to have new lighting installed. "The cost was $64,000, and he single-handedly raised it. Whenever he did productions, he always wanted them to be the very best." Among the many top-notch musicians he brought for his performances was Dutch baritone Max van Egmond for Bach’s St. John Passion at 2004, performing as Jesus. "When Carl heard his voice in person, he broke down during rehearsal, and he said, 'This is the only Jesus voice I know,’" Katherine Crosier said. The work of Bach was his inspiration. Other major works Crosier conducted were 70 cantatas, the Brandenburg Concertos, a harpsichord extravaganza that brought four of the rare instruments to the stage, and Bach’s B Minor Mass, which he led for his retirement concert. Although Crosier was cantor of Lutheran Church, many of his performances were at other churches in Honolulu, drawing packed houses at the Co-Cathedral of St. Theresa and the Cathedral of Saint Andrew. "It was wherever the performance would work the best," Katherine Crosier said. He also developed the choral program at Lutheran Church of Honolulu, establishing choirs that would perform at all the major services. When Crosier first started working at the church, "there were seven people in the choir and none of them read music," Katherine Crosier said. "By the time he left in 2011, there were 70 people involved in the music program and there were four choirs." Carl Crosier was a native of Washington and trained as a concert pianist at the University of Washington. He came to Hawaii in 1972 and was hired as organist at Lutheran Church. He eventually became the technician for the organ and also founded a publishing house, Ionian Music, of rare sacred music. He was a self-taught conductor, admitting in an interview that he was "terrible" and "really afraid"?when he first started conducting. "I didn’t have the technique in terms of how to show people what you?wanted,"?he said "Over the years, it was just something I?learned on the job." Crosier also had a business degree and was employed as financial adviser for St. Andrew’s Priory. In addition to his wife of 37 years, Crosier is survived by his son, Stephen, and sister Carol Rodi of Atlanta. Viewing will be at Nuuanu Memorial Park and Mortuary, 2233 Nuuanu Ave., from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, and a musical service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Co-Cathedral of St. Theresa, 712 N. School St. Gifts in memory of Carl Crosier may be made to St. Theresa’s, Lutheran Church of Honolulu and Early Music Hawaii, P.O. Box 632, Kailua-Kona, HI 96745. |
Note H9769 :
| The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware ·February 14, 1950, Page 16 Edith A. Rose, Robert N. Pyle Wed in Chapel Couple Will Reside In City Following Trip To Mexico daughter of Prof. Robert Seldon Rose of Yale, and Mrs. Rose, became the bride of Mr. Robert Noble Pyle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lybrand Pyle of this city. The Rev Burton A. MacLean performed the ceremony. Mrs. Francis C. Prescott of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Virginia Rose were matron and maid of honor, respectively, for their sister. Mr. Taleasin H. Davies, Jr., this city, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Joseph Lybrand Pyle, Jr., brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Robert Sea-right Stuart of New .York, Mr. James Albert Mearns, this city, and Mr. Robert Selden Rose, Jr., a brother of the bride. Mr. Pyle and his bride will make their home in Wilmington after a wedding trip to Mexico. An alumna of Chatham Hall, Va., Mrs. Pyle was graduated in 1949 from the Yale School of Fine Arts She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oswald J. C. Rose of Geneva, N. Y., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Anson Blake Moran of New York. Mr. Pyle, an alumnus of Dickinson College, class of '43, studied also at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania. During the war he was on the staff of the Stars and Stripes, European edition. |
Note N9770 :
| divorced R. N. Pyle March 1983 |
Note H9771 :
| From: New York Times, Published: July 13, 2008 Dr. Caroline A. Pyle, a daughter of Sue Ann Pyle and Dr. Robert Noble Pyle Jr. of Raleigh, N.C., was married on Saturday evening to Christopher Waters Hamilton, a son of Jeanne Bounds Hamilton and Donald Ross Hamilton of New York. The Rev. Joseph Vetter, a Roman Catholic priest, performed the ceremony at Duke University Chapel in Durham, N.C. Mrs. Hamilton, 27, completed a residency last month in general dentistry at the Baltimore Veterans Affairs Medical Center. She graduated from the University of North Carolina and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery at the University of Maryland. Her father, an orthopedic surgeon, is a consultant to North Carolina's state disability determination services division. Mr. Hamilton, also 27, was a manager until last week in the government affairs office of Altria, the tobacco company, in Washington. Next month, he is to begin studying for an M.B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated cum laude from Duke. His father is a financial consultant in New York |
Note H9772 :
| Published: New York Times, September 19, 1982 Lucy Street Rhame, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis Rhame Jr. of Fairfield, Conn., was married there yesterday to Mark Cammann Pyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble Pyle of Washington. The Rev. Stanley Lyon Houston performed the ceremony in the Greenfield Hill Congregational Church. Mrs. Pyle, a financial analyst with the Securites and Exchange Commission in Washington, graduated from Choate-Rosemary Hall and Boston University and received her M.B.A. from George Washington University. Her father is a surgeon in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Pyle, a vice president with Robert Pyle Associates, a Washington public-relations agency of which his father is president and founder, graduated from Dickinson College. |
Note H9773 :
| From: Bennington Banner from Bennington, Vermont · Page 8, December 8, 1959 MRS. ELLEN JONES Mrs. Ellen Jones, resident-of 236 Depot St., died at Puln a Memorial Hospital this morning. She had been in frail health for several years. Born in Hempstead, N. H., Sept. 1893, she was 66 years old. Her parents were the late Isaac and Cilen Woodnouse lialaba. Her schooling had been received in P'lymouth, N.H, She was married to Louis Jones In Thetford Cener, N.H,, Jan. 10, 1916. Her home and family had been her main interests. Survivors are two daughters; Mary Ellen Jones of Bennington aod Marjorie Ayers, A f c a n y , N.Y.; two sons, Richard Jones of Bennington and Earl Jones, Manchester; one, sister, Mrs. Ida Simpson, Rumney, N.H. two brothers, Harold and Charles of Rumney, N.H. |
Note N9774 :
| Burial: Park Lawn Cemetery Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 86360893 |
Note H9775 :
| Published in Bennington Banner from May 25, 2009 Richard E. Jones Sr. 1925 - 2009 BENNINGTON Richard Edward Jones Sr., 84, of County Street died Sunday, May 24, 2009, at the Centers for Living and Rehabilitation. He battled cancer with great spirit and mettle. Born in Plymouth, N.H., on Feb. 23, 1925, he was the first of three children for Lewis Joyson Jones and Ellen Matava Jones. Richard moved with his family to Bennington in 1930 and grew up on North Street, just south of Taylor Garage building. He received his educaiton in Bennington schools and spent all his working life in the area. He was employed in many places, including the lumber yard, machine shops, and by the power company, blasting holes for the placement of power poles from Bennington to Brattleboro. But next to his family, horses were the most important members of his life. He worked, until his retirement, for Peter Schaad, DMV, at the surgical equine clinic in Old Bennington. Dr. Schaad's Clinic catered to the thoroughbred horses that used to race at the Pownal Race Track. In his younger life, he loved to take his family fishing on his boat, take his boys hunting. He was a great artist. His waltz was especially graceful and beautiful to watch. He loved to dance, especially the waltz, on his roller skates. Richard was also a great coach. In 1948, he coached his younger brother, Earl, to the Ski-Jack Championship on Bromley Mountain. A photo of Earl in action was published on the cover of Time Magazine. Richard loved to tinker and construct useful things from other people's junk. The CB and HAM radios he used to communicate with people all over the world were built with spare parts. He was know as "pussycat KIM 4758." He enjoyed spending time at club functions. He was a member of the Eagles Club, The Moose club, The VFW and the American Legion. Richard overcame many hardships in his life; due to complications at his birth, he was not expected to survive. He contracted Polio as a small child and spent months in an Iron Lung to help him breathe. The Polio permanently crippled his hands. At the age of twelve, he was hit by a truck while he was crossing North Street. The accident cracked his skull and caused him to suffer from epilepsy for the duration of his life. At the age of 24, he broke his back, hip and leg while roller skating and his doctors thought he would need to spend the rest of his life in a wheelchair. Fortunately, Richard was armed with an uncommon strength and determination which allowed him to ignore the doctors' prognosis. On June 14, 1958, after six years of courtship, Richard married the love of his life, Glenna LaCross. Richard leaves his wife, three children and ten grandchildren: his son, Richard II and his wife, Polly, of Palm Beach, Fla., and their children; and their children Jason and his wife, Darci, of Bennington, Lewis, Lillian and Isaac, also of Palm Beach; son, Timothy and wife, Lynette, of Bennington, with their children, Emily of Bennington and Morgan of Portland, Maine; daughter, Ida Bessette of Manchester and her children, Matthew and Jessie of Hoosick Falls, N.Y., Jessica Tobin of Manchester and Freddie Bessette of Texas. Richard was predeceased by his younger siblings, Earl Jones of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mary Ellen Jones of Bennington, and an adopted sister, Marjory Ayers of Albany, N.Y.; by his son-in-law, Fred Bessette of Manchester, and by a special niece Josephine Jones of Albany, N.Y. FUNERAL NOTICE: Services will be Tuesday, June 2, 2009, at 10 a.m. at the MAHAR and SON FUNERAL HOME. Interment will follow in the family lot in Park Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, June 1, from 6 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Second Chance Animal Shelter or the Special Olympics through the Mahar and Son Funeral Home, 628 Main St. Bennington, VT |
Note N9776 :
| Burial: Sunset Memorial Gardens Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 97721383 |
Note N9777 :
| Burial: Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery San Diego, San Diego County, California, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 3394746 |
Note N9778 :
| Burial: Portales Cemetery Portales, Roosevelt County, New Mexico, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 119116314 |
Note H9779 :
| From: Eastern New Mexico News. Doug Crozier was born March 21, 1949, in Portales, to the home of Jean and Gerald W. Crozier. He passed from this life Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2007, at the Lubbock Heart Hospital, at the age of 57 years, 10 months and 10 days. Doug grew up in New Mexico and Arizona and graduated from Portales High School in 1967. On June 7, 1968, he was married to Debra Joy Corbin. They lived in Clovis, where he worked in pipe and steel, and Muleshoe, Texas, where he farmed. In 1984, the family returned to Portales where he worked with his father in the family business, Crozier & Co. Doug eventually became the Operations Manager for the Portales office. His hobbies included welding, working in his yard, go-cart racing and when time allowed, fishing and hunting. He was also an avid NASCAR fan. Doug was an honest, sincere, hard-working man who was devoted to his wife, children and grandchildren. Survivors include his wife of 37 years, Debra Joy Crozier, of Portales; two daughters and sons-in-law, Shannon and Mark Gormley, of Portales and DeAun and Lelon Griffin, of Portales; his mother, Jean Crozier, of Lubbock, Texas; his father, Gerald (and wife, Lois) Crozier, of Amarillo; four grandchildren, Ashley Crozier (and Jon LaBlanc), Amanda Wood, Ryan Wood and TiAnna Griffin; two brothers and sisters-in-law, G.L. "Butch" and Gail Crozier, of Portales and Tim and LaQuetha Crozier, of Lubbock; and a large extended family. A funeral service will be held on Friday, Feb. 2, 2007, at 10:00 A.M. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel. Don Thomas will officiate. Pallbearers will be Ryan Wood, Jon LaBlanc, Mark Gormley, Billy Neece, Cliff Neece and Matt Neece. Honorary pallbearers are all Crozier & Co. drivers and his many, many friends. Burial will follow in the Portales Cemetery. |
Note N9780 :
| Burial: Portales Cemetery Portales, Roosevelt County, New Mexico, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 17765841 |
Note N9781 :
| Burial: Leavitt Cemetery Charlemont, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 28463928 |
Note H9782 :
| From: The Berkshire Eagle on Mar. 3, 2015 NORTH ADAMS, Mass. - James Lawson "Skip" Whitney, 82, of 5 Whitman St. died Sunday, March 1, 2015, at Berkshire Medical Center in Pittsfield. Born in North Adams on May 24, 1932, son of Sceva E. and Elspeth Lawson Whitney, he attended local schools and graduated from Drury High School with the class of 1951. An Army veteran, he served with 10th Mountain Division at Fort Riley, Kans., during the Korean War. Mr. Whitney was employed at Whitney's Beverage Shop for many years until his retirement in 2003. His true love was training and racing horses, especially at the former Green Mountain Race Track in Pownal, Vt., and later at Suffolk Downs and Rockingham Park in New Hampshire. He was also a part-owner of the Empire Building in North Adams with his late brother, William "Bill" Whitney. He was a member of First Congregational Church of North Adams and of Frank R. Stiles Post 125 American Legion, and was an avid fan of the Boston Red Sox and New England Patriots. He leaves his wife, the former Anne Young, whom he married on Feb. 20, 1971, and numerous nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews, including his godson, Brayton H. Whitney. The last of his immediate family, he was predeceased by three sisters and seven brothers: Margaret Dennis, Helen Dion, Jean Gomeau, the Rev. Kenneth Whitney, Clinton E. Whitney, R. Donald Whitney, Sceva E. Whitney Jr., John Whitney, Brayton Whitney, and William B. Whitney. FUNERAL NOTICE - The funeral for Mr. Whitney will be Thursday, March 5, at 11 a.m. at Flynn & Dagnoli-Montagna Home for Funerals, West Chapels, 521 West Main St., North Adams. Burial will follow in Southview Cemetery. Calling hours will be Thursday morning from 9 to 11. Omission of flowers requested. Memorial donations may be made to the Women's Fellowship at First Congregational Church in care of the funeral home. |
Note H9783 :
| "Representative Men and Old Families of Southeastern Massachusetts". |
Note N9784 :
| Burial: Lakenham Cemetery Carver, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 36605181 |
Note N9785 :
| Burial: Union Cemetery Hyde Park, Dutchess County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 175389264 |
Note H9786 :
| From: Times Hearald- Record Jan 16, 2017 Charles H. Croshier, Jr., 88, a sixty year Hyde Park resident, died Friday, January 13, 2017 at the Mid-Hudson Regional Hospital of Westchester Medical Center in Poughkeepsie. Born November 6, 1928 in Poughkeepsie, he was the son of the late Charles H. Croshier, Sr., and Edith (Pells) Croshier. Mr. Croshier was a Therapy Aide at the Hudson River State Hospital for 36 years, retiring in 1984. Charlie enjoyed working with wood and making crafts, especially as gifts for family and friends. He loved decorating for the holidays (all holidays!) and would often times make his own decorations out of wood. It was also not uncommon for him to make decorations for family and friends. He also took great pride in his property, and would often be seen working in his yard and around his house. On November 14, 1970 in Clintondale, NY, he married the former Betty Ann Ronk. Mrs. Croshier survives at home. In addition to his wife, he is survived by seven children: Charlie Croshier and wife, Elsie of Red Hook, John Croshier and wife, Linda of Wampsville, NY, Jeffrey Croshier and wife, Donna of Highland, Gwen Polifroni and husband, Ralph of Elkton, MD, Brian Atkins and wife, Cynthia of Wallkill, Douglas Atkins and wife, Donna of Wallkill, and Martin Atkins and wife, Donna of Hyde Park; and daughter-in-law, Patricia Atkins of Clintondale. His grandchildren include Travis, Aaron, Jessica, Patrick, Justin, and Jeff Croshier, Heather Atkins and wife, Kari, Ryan, Dylan, Martin Jr., Amanda, Sarah, and Kenny Atkins, Justin Hall and wife, Kristin, Maureen Telesco and husband, Joe, Stephanie Achord and husband, Casey, Diana Browne and fiance, David Curry; great-grandchildren: Asher John Jay Atkins, Chase Hall, Jaden and Gabriella Telesco, and Camden and Corey Achord. He is also survived by his sister, Dolores Matrando of Wisconsin; several nieces, nephews, and cousins; and his beloved cat, Bandit. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his son, Wayne Atkins; sisters, Audrey Wager and Beatrice Turner; and his beloved canine companions, Buddy and Lucy. Calling hours will be from 4 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, January 18th, at Sweet’s Funeral Home, Inc., Rte. 9, Hyde Park. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m., Thursday, January 19th at Sweet’s Funeral Home, Rte. 9, Hyde Park. Rev. Arlene Dawber will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot in Union Cemetery of Hyde Park. The Croshier family has respectfully requested memorial donations to the Town of Hyde Park Police Benevolent Association Inc., PO Box 772, Hyde Park, NY 12538. |
Note N9787 :
| Burial: Fabius Evergreen Cemetery Fabius, Onondaga County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 137278728 |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.41b, on 17/08/2023. You can download it here.