Notes: Albemarle to Callaway, a Herring Family Journey

Matches 651 to 700 of 10977

	Notes	Linked to
651	[ScottJones.FTW] Death Register of Henry County, Va., Vol.II, 1875-1896 -lists age at death as 66	Lucinda T Baker
652	Fairly recent headstone. Their children, listed on back of their headstone: William James aug. 29, 1825 May 28, 1910 Rachel Miller dec. 22, 1828 Feb. 4, 1888 Elanor J. "Ellie" Dec. 22, 1830 June 22, 1896 Thomas Baker Jan. 4, 1834 Mar. 7, 1914 Tubman Lamar Jan. 14, 1836 Aug. 14, 1918 Mary Jane Jan. 13, 1840 Feb. 4, 1879 John Martin 1844 Sep 23, 1863 Robert Benjamine May 21, 1847 Jan. 14, 1852 Noah Wesley May 21, 1847 Oct. 14, 1932	Martha Baker
653	From his daughter's obituary in 1911: Mrs. West was a daughter of Martin Baker, a pioneer of Bourbon township. Named on son Robert's death certificate.	Martin Baker
654	Named on daughter Eliza and son Thomas's death certificates. 1850; Census Place: District 12, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: M432_393; Page: 208; Image: 413. Name: Mary Basket Age: 51 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1799 Birth Place: Kentucky Gender: Female Home in 1850(City,County,State): District 12, Callaway, Missouri Household Members: Name Age James Basket 54, $3,000 Mary Basket 51, Ky Elizabeth R Basket 24, Ky Sarah A Basket 21, Mo Mary Basket 18, Mo Martin Basket 16, Mo Eliza Basket 13, Mo Thomas J Basket 10, Mo Mary Basket 6, Mo (not sure she is their child, already have a daughter named Mary)	Mary Baker
655	Robert Nesbit, Dr. Baker Miss Mary Alice Baker 1 Nov 1877 D12 Her date of birth on death certificate is May 9, on her headstone it is May 19. Date of death on death certificate is Feb. 5, date on headstone is Feb. 6. Her son, Robert, gave the information for her death certificate. Her parents were Benjamin Baker and Margrie Miller, both of Kentucky.	Mary Alice Baker
656	In 1910, living at home, single, working as a clerk in a dry goods store. In 1920, he was working and living at the Deaf School, as a supervisor. 1930; Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 1180; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 12; Image: 130.0 Name: Reece Baker Home in 1930: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Age: 39 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1891 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Erna Race: White Occupation: Truck Driver, oil company. Military service: veteran, WWI Rent/home value: 822 Bluff St., Fulton, Missouri, own home $3,500 Age at first marriage: 31 Household Members: Name Age Reece Baker 39 Erna Baker 33, wife, Mo., Mo., Mo. James R Baker 4 2/12 son Roy E Baker 2 son He gave the information for his father's death certificate in 1934, and for his mother's in 1941, his address at that time was Fulton, Missouri.	Reese Baker
657	Dr. R.N. Baker Dead Dr. Robert Nesbit Baker, aged 77 years, an old and well-known physician, died early Saturday morning at his home on Floral Hill, in the southern part of this city, of heart failure, caused by kidney trouble. Though in poor health for a number of years, Dr. Baker seemed about as well as usual until the day preceding his death, when he was obliged to take to his bed. His death was unexpected by his family until a few minutes before he passed away, though some hours before dissolution he warned them that the end was near. Funeral services were conducted at White Cloud Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Tev. Dr. John F. Cowan, of this city, officiating, and internment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was attended by a vast concourse of Dr. Baker's old friends and neighbors. Dr. Baker was born November 7, 1832, on the farm, half a mile southwest of White Cloud church, which he owned at the time of his death. Nearly his whole life was spent on the place, and with the exception of a short time a few years ago, it has been owned by his family since his father entered it from the govenernment in pioneed days. He was graduated from Westminster College in 1856 with the second class turned out by the institution. The class contained three members, of which Judge Robert McPheeters, of this city, is the sole survivor at this time. After graduating from Westminster, Dr. Baker attended the Louisville Medical college, Louisville, Ky., and received a diploma in medicine, Returning to Callaway, he entered the practice of medicine in the community in which he was reared, and for many years was an active and successful practitioner. He retired from professional work upon his removal to Fulton about five years ago. Dr, Baker was married in 1872 to Miss Fannie Overton, of this county, who lived but two years after their marriage. He was married again in 1876, to Miss Mary Alice Baker, daughter of Benjamin Baker, of Millersburg, and she, with their two sons, Bayard and Robert, both of this city, survive. He leaves on sister, Mrs. Elizabeth West, of Ontario, Cal. Dr. Baker was a member of White Cloud Presbyterian church and for many years was a ruling elder of the church. His religion was part of his life and he was faithful in his adherence to the tenets of his faith. In his extensive practive of medicine he came into contact with people of all classes, invariably obtaining their friendship and personal esteem, and winning their attachment by his manliness and rigid uprightness of charactor. All who had opportunity to know him well admired his skill as a physician, and loved him as a man, Thy mourn his death, not only as a citizen, but as a friend and wise counsellor. The Gazette extends sympathy to all who are bereaved by his taking away.	Dr. Robert Nesbit Baker
658	Robert Nesbit, Dr. Baker Miss Sarah Frances Overton 22 Oct 1872 C311 2nd wife Robert Nesbit, Dr. Baker Miss Mary Alice Baker 1 Nov 1877 D12 In 1880 census, Dr. Baker and wife Alice, were living in Bourbon township, Callaway Co., Missouri and had 2 black female servants and 3 black farm laborers living with them. On 1910 cenus, they are living in Fulton, both sons still living at home. According to his death certificate, parents were Martin Baker of Kentucky and Miss Nesbitt of Kentucky. His mother's headstone in White Cloud cemetery shows her name as Mary C. Nesbit Baker. From her headstone: Mary C. Baker, wife of M. Baker and daughter of H. and A.N. Nesbit, Sep. 3, 1851 aged 47y 5m 3d. He is not on the White Cloud cemetery listing, but we did find his headstone there.	Dr. Robert Nesbit Baker
659	Robert Overton Baker Miss Dixie Maude Powell 1 Jun 1910 I-448 On 1910 census, he is living at home with parents, single, merchant in a book store. 1920 United States Federal Census about Robert Baker Name: Robert Baker Home in 1920: Fulton Ward 2, Callaway, Missouri Age: 33 years Estimated birth year: abt 1887 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's name: Dixie Father's Birth Place: Missouri Mother's Birth Place: Missouri Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Occupation Proprietor of a Book Store Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Robert Baker 33 Dixie Baker 29 Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Fulton Ward 2, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T625_909; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 33; Image: 737. 1930 United States Federal Census about Dixie Baker Name: Dixie Baker Home in 1930: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Age: 38 Estimated birth year: abt 1892 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Roomer Race: White Occupation: Proprieter of a Gift Shop Military Service: no Rent/home value: Boarder in a house on Court Street Age at first marriage: 25, 20 Parents' birthplace: Mo Mo Household Members: Name Age Ida McCue 68 Mary H McClure 39 Billy McClure 16 Tom W Ball 58 Boarder Lucile Ball 42 Boarder Robert O Baker 43 Boarder Dixie Baker 38 Boarder Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 1180; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 11; Image: 115.0. He gave the information for his mother's death certificate in 1936. At the time of his death, he lived at 203 W. 7th Street, Fulton. His occupation of Real Estate. He was never in the military. He died in the Boone County Hospital in Columbia Missouri. They had no children. His death certificate was signed by Bessie Lee Holm, Columbia.	Robert Overton Baker
660	1880; Census Place: Bourbon, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T9_677; Family History Film: 1254677; Page: 455.3000; Enumeration District: 24; Image: 0332. Name: Elizabeth Wilkerson Home in 1880: Bourbon, Callaway, Missouri Age: 33 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of Household: Wife Spouse's Name: John H. Father's birthplace: Kentucky Mother's birthplace: Kentucky Occupation: Housekeeper Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Household Members: Name Age John H. Wilkerson 34 Elizabeth Wilkerson 33 Amanda Wilkerson 7 Efton B. Wilkerson 5 Ona Wilkerson 3 Otis Wilkerson 6M Her parents were James Baker and Martha King, both of Missouri. Her son, Efton Wilkerson, of R.F.D. McCredie, gave the information for her death certificate.	Sarah Elizabeth Baker
661	Adair, Ann - Baker, Thomas - Jan 10 1833 1850; Census Place: District 12, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: M432_393; Page: 228; Image: 452. Name: Thomas Baker Age: 46 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1804 Birth Place: Kentucky Gender: Male Home in 1850(City,County,State): District 12, Callaway, Missouri Household Members: Name Age Thomas Baker 46 Ann Baker 44 Ann Adair Louisa Baker 15 Sarah Baker 13 Elizabeth Baker 8 Martha Baker 8 Ann Baker 5 Itila Baker 3	Thomas Baker
662	Virginia Lee Maddox, 94, Centralia, MO passed away Tuesday, December 30, 2003 at the Stuart House in Centralia. She was born on November 17, 1909 in Reform, MO the daughter of the late W.O. and Margaret (Berry) Baker. She was united in marriage to W. Lee Maddox on December 24, 1929. Mr. Maddox preceded her in death on April 1, 1973. She will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by her daughter, Peggy Smart Galloway and her husband Lyndell of Centralia, her grandchildren, Steve Smart of Tebbetts, Susan and Nathan Martin of Centralia, and Sherry and Jeff Buck of St. Joseph, Michigan, her great-grandchildren, Brian, Neal, and Elaine Martin, and Austin Buck. Her parents, husband , two sisters, Lillian Baker Lamar and Margaret Baker Mealy Watson, and one infant brother preceded her in death. Mrs. Maddox graduated from the University of Missouri with a B.S. Degree in Education. She was a teacher in the Callaway County and Jefferson City Schools for over 42 years. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Tebbetts where she was treasurer, played piano, and taught Sunday School. She was a member of the United Methodist Women's Club, Rebekah Lodge, Extension Club, D.A.R. of Fulton, Jefferson City Community Teachers' Association, Missouri State Teachers Association, and P.T.A. Funeral services will be held on Friday, January 2, 2004 at 1:00 p.m. at the Maupin Funeral Home in Fulton with Rev. Rick Gressman officiating. Interment will be in the Callaway Memorial Gardens in Fulton. Visitation will be held on Friday, January 2, 2004 from 11:00 a.m. until service time at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Virginia Lee Maddox Scholarship Fund, c/o Maupin Funeral Home, 301 Douglas Blvd., Fulton, MO 65251.	Virginia Lee Baker
663	See attached sources.	Virginia Lee Baker
664	His name came from daughter Virginia's obituary. He lived at R.F.D.#5, Fulton, Missouri, at the time of his death. He was a retired farmer and stockman. He was married at the time of his death, his wife, Margaret Berry Baker gave the information for his death certificate. He was never in the military His parents were Robert Baker and Lillie Miller.	Wilson Owen Baker
665	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
666	d/o Charles Baldwin & Mary Jane Jondreare?	Elizabeth Baldwin
667	1870; Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: M593_764; Page: 323B; Image: 204; Family History Library Film: 552263. Name: John C Newsom Birth Year: abt 1844 Age in 1870: 26 Birthplace: Missouri Home in 1870: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Fulton Household Members: Name Age John C Newsom 26 Mary A Newsom 24 Jemima S Newsom 1	Mary Ann Baldwin
668	His parents were Floyd Baldwin and Hazel Showalter.	Minor Joseph Baldwin
669	Her maiden name came from daughter Mary Williamson's death certificate.	Sarah C. Ballard
670	Evelyn Jewell Criswell, 84, New Bloomfield, died April 3, 2001, at Hospice Friendship House, Jefferson City. She was born Feb. 22, 1917, in McBaine, a daughter of Everett and Evelyn Shelnutt Ballenger. She was married in 1939, in Keytesville, to Russell Paulide Criswell, who survives at the home. A homemaker, she was a graduate of Hickman High School. She worked for the Missouri Division of Employment Security for 25 years before her retirement. She was a member of the New Bloomfield United Methodist Church where she was a charter member of the United Methodist Women. She was a member of the XYZ Club, the Filmore Extension Club, the Fulton Garden Club, the New Bloomfield Lions Club and the Callaway County Extension Council. Other survivors include: three daughters, Louise Trammell and Evelyn Thomas, both of New Bloomfield, and Linda Ferguson, Jefferson City; one son, Tom Criswell, Grain Valley; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Debo Funeral Home, Fulton. The Rev. Brad Schmidt will officiate. Burial will be in Callaway Memorial Gardens, Fulton. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. today. Memorials are suggested to the Hospice Friendship House, 601 East High Street, Jefferson City, or New Bloomfield United Methodist Church.	Evelyn Jewell Ballenger
671	Her parents were Everett and Evelyn Shelnutt Ballenger. They lived in Caldwell Township, New Bloomfield, Missouri, where they owned a 475-acre farm which had been in Russell's family since 1822. They raised registered Aberdeen Angus cattle as Russell's father and grandfather did. They had 4 children.	Evelyn Jewell Ballenger
672	1930; Census Place: Caldwell, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 1179; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 4; Image: 1082.0. Name: Stanley Mirts Home in 1930: Caldwell, Callaway, Missouri Age: 24 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1906 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Martha Race: White Occupation: farmer Rent/home value: owned, no value given Age at first marriage: 18 Parents' birthplace: Pa., Mo. Household Members: Name Age Stanley Mirts 24 Martha Mirts 25, KS Francis Mirts 5 Helen Mirts 4 Walter R Mirts 2 5/12 Marion Mirts 6/12 James Craighead 17 hired hand Her maiden name came from daughter Francis's obituary.	Martha A. Ballmeier
673	Her father is James C. Barger She is on 1840 census, Boone Co., Missouri with husband and one child. She is not on 1850 census, her husband is also deceased before 1845, their children are living with James C. Barger family.	Harriet Barger
674	She was a daughter of Rev. L.T. Barger and Lutie B. Ireland. Fulton Gazette September 29, 1911 Rev. L.T. Barger of Calhoun, visited his daughter, Mrs. Claude Dudley, and other friends in the Kingdom the last of last week. I have not found a marriage date for this couple, but the above newspaper item shows they were already married by Sept. 1911. She lived at 12 East 9th St., Fulton, Missouri, at the time of her death. She died in the Callaway Hospital.	Martha Jane Barger
675	In 1870, she was a milliner with $60 of her own property and $800 of her own income.	Isabelle P. Barker
676	Name came from several children's death certficates and from her headstone.	Mary Ann Barker
677	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
678	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
679	Have not found a death certificate for her in Missouri. In 1910, shows 11 children born, 10 living.	Mary F. Barnes
680	Alt Birth: 16 Aug 1850 Pulaski Co., Kentucky	Mary Jane Barnes
681	Friday, Jul 23, 2010 2007 Kingdom Supper honoree dies in Georgia swimming accident By DON NORFLEET The Fulton Sun Samuel G. Barnes Sr., 63, a former Fulton resident who was the honored guest at the 2007 Kingdom of Callaway Supper, drowned Tuesday while swimming in Georgia. For the last 18 years, Barnes and his wife, Sue, and their family have resided in Lexington, Ky. Barnes was on the beach with his wife about 11 a.m. Tuesday at their hotel in St. Simons Island, Ga. He swam to a sandbar and went under on his way back to the beach, said Capt. Tommy Tindale of the Glynn County, Ga., police. A teen on the beach swam out and pulled Barnes to shore, where emergency workers tried to revive him, Tindale said. He was pronounced dead at an area hospital shortly after noon. In a preliminary report, police listed the cause of death as drowning, but a family friend said there are indications Barnes might have had a heart attack. An autopsy is scheduled. Barnes is survived by his wife, Sue; sons Bryan, of Atlanta, and Samuel G. Barnes Jr. of Cleveland; and two grandchildren. Barnes had become one of Lexington's most prominent citizens. He was president of the Fifth Third Bank in Lexington. "Lexington has lost one of our civic cornerstones," said Nick Nicholson, president and CEO of Keeneland Thoroughbred Racing in Lexington. Barnes was the featured speaker at the 102nd annual Kingdom of Callaway Supper. He was chosen for the honor by Tom Dunlap of Fulton, who was president of the supper in 2007. During the event, Barnes said he was honored and humbled to be considered for the honor. Barnes was born in 1946 to William S. Barnes and Elizabeth Dawson Barnes in Fulton. He attended East School through the third grade. When he was nine years old, his family moved to a farm east of Calwood on Route C. "The breadth of experiences that you get from growing up on a farm -- you have to be part engineer, part veterinarian and a big optimist -- forces you to be a little more creative," said Barnes in his Kingdom Supper address. "You have to find ways of doing things that you don't just pick up off of a shelf. You have to be innovative." That knack for innovation proved to be invaluable to him. Barnes worked at Mid-State Pipe Company, Kroger's and Tutt's Men's Wear while attending Westminster College, where he received a baccalaureate degree in 1968. His wife attended William Woods University. After completing the ROTC program, Barnes served a 13-month Army tour in Korea as a reconnaissance platoon leader on the demilitarized zone. When he was discharged from the Army, Barnes began his banking career in Cleveland. He moved up from trainee to regional manager of the bank's national division, and later returned to school to earn a master's degree in business administration from Baldwin Wallace College. It was during his 18-year stay in Cleveland where Barnes joined England-based Barclays Bank. The Cleveland office's growth led to a promotion, and an opportunity to manage the Southeastern market for Barclays in Atlanta. Barclays has subsequently refocused its business to become a global investment bank. At the time of his death, Barnes was president of Fifth Third Bank in Lexington, where he and his wife lived for 18 years. Barnes spent a tremendous amount of time as an active volunteer and community leader in Lexington. Some of his honors include the United Way of Kentucky Volunteer of the Year Award in 2000, the NAACP Outstanding Community Service Award in 2004, and the American Cancer Society cochairmanship where he helped raise $5.9 million to build Hope Lodge for cancer patients undergoing treatment in central Kentucky. Barnes also received the prestigious Alumni Achievement Award in 1994 from Westminster College in Fulton. Florida Times-Union, The (Jacksonville, FL) - July 21, 2010 Kentucky banker dies despite teen's heroic effort to save him He was visiting St. Simons Island for his son's wedding; a heart attack is suspected. ST. SIMONS ISLAND - A Kentucky man staying on St. Simons Island for his son's wedding died Tuesday after swimming to a sandbar off the beach despite a teenager's effort to save him. Samuel G. Barnes Sr., 63, of Lexington, suddenly went facedown and inanimate while trying to swim back to shore shortly before 11 a.m. He died about an hour later at a hospital, said Capt. Tommy Tindale of the Glynn County Police Department. Barnes and his wife, Sue, were visiting the island for their son, Bryan's, wedding, which was scheduled for Saturday. He was a prominent banker and well-known community leader in Kentucky, authorities said. Noah Bender, 14, of Winter Park, Fla., was about to swim back to the beach from the sandbar when he saw Barnes get into trouble. Bender said the man's wife waded into the water and frantically called his name several times. "She told me he couldn't swim very well. He was thrashing in the water, and then he just stopped," Bender said. WITNESSES JOIN IN Bender said he got to Barnes in seconds, turned him onto his back and towed him back to the sandbar. Other people on the sandbar helped pull Barnes from the water and began trying to revive him with cardiopulmonary resuscitation. They kept at it until a county emergency medical technician arrived and took over. Bender's cousin, Lauren Campbell of Warner Robins, said she heard a woman scream for someone to call 911. "I can't believe I almost didn't bring my cell phone out here," she said. Campbell, who is staying at a family-owned condo about 100 yards from the beach, said she was also glad they lugged their kayak to the beach because the second EMT to arrive used it to paddle to the sandbar. EMTs kept trying to revive Barnes as he was ferried to shore on Officer Bill Mayer's beach patrol kayak, Tindale said. Barnes died at Southeast Georgia Health System's Brunswick hospital at 12:08 p.m. The preliminary investigation indicates he might have suffered a heart attack. An autopsy will be conducted today, county Coroner Jimmy Durden said. He was president of Fifth Third Bank's Central Kentucky operations, which include 19 branches in eight Kentucky counties. Barnes and his wife were active in many charitable and civic organizations in Lexington, bank officials said. The sandbar is not among the areas on the beach supervised by lifeguards, said Candice Temple, county spokeswoman. Lexington Herald-Leader (KY) - July 21, 2010 Lexington loses one of its civic champions Banker lauded for community work Samuel G. Barnes Sr., president of Fifth Third Bank's Central Kentucky operations for nearly 20 years and a noted community patron, died Tuesday while in Georgia for his son's upcoming wedding. Mr. Barnes, 63, oversaw the vast expansion of Fifth Third in Lexington, but it was his untiring dedication to bettering the community that gained the admiration of the city's leaders. "Lexington has lost one of our civic cornerstones," said Nick Nicholson, president of Keeneland. Family friend Jay Cowden, who worked for Mr. Barnes for 15 years, said community service was at his core. "Sam always felt that giving back to the community was a key for both himself and for the bank," Cowden said, "and he never sought personal accolades for what he did for the city. "He felt deeply about making Lexington a better place to live." His path to Lexington Born in 1946 in Fulton, Mo., Mr. Barnes came to Lexington in March 1993 from Atlanta, where he had been a senior vice president and regional manager for Barclays. He took the helm of Fifth Third's local operations, which remained small at the time; the regional bank had entered the market, starting in Paris, in 1990. Despite not making a major acquisition in the area, the bank under his leadership has grown to be the third-largest in deposits in the Lexington metropolitan area behind Central Bank and Chase. Luther Deaton, president and CEO of Central Bank, said he and Mr. Barnes were friends who often collaborated on civic projects. "When he came to a community project, he was the first one to step up to the plate and say, 'Yeah, I'm in,'" Deaton said. "We lost a lot. He was good to this community, I'll tell you." Today, Fifth Third has grown to 19 banking centers and 250 employees in eight Central Kentucky counties. "Sam's philosophy always was to build a better bank you have to build a stronger community," said Fifth Third spokesman Brant Welch. A stronger community is indeed his legacy, his friends and colleagues said Tuesday. "I don't know that I've ever dealt with anyone more committed to philanthropy in this community," said Renee Jackson, president of the Downtown Lexington Corp. Barnes had served on the DLC board for more than 10 years and was also on the DLC Foundation board. Jackson said part of Barnes' legacy will be the Fifth Third Bank Pavilion in Cheapside Park, home of the Lexington Farmers Market on Saturday mornings and other events, including Thursday Night Live. The bank donated the $750,000 to build the pavilion, and in exchange received naming rights. Jeff Dabbalt, market manager for the farmers market, said several farmers and ardent market supporter Bill Henkel recently surprised Mr. Barnes with a gift basket at his home to show their appreciation. "He could not have been more humbled or appreciative and speechless," Dabbalt said. "We were very appreciative, and will continue to be, of his efforts to make the pavilion a reality." Another legacy is the Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships, which began in 1995 as the brainchild of UK tennis coach Dennis Emery and was supported by Mr. Barnes' passion for the sport. Attendees at the championship, which is going on this week, were "just crushed" to hear of Barnes' death, said Jim Durham, media director for the tournament. "He was so popular with the tennis community," he said, adding organizers considered canceling a live broadcast by WLAP 630 AM. They ultimately decided events should continue as scheduled. "Sam would've wanted it that way," Durham said. "I think people are going to want to ... grieve together." Among the other organizations to which Barnes lent his time were United Way of the Bluegrass, Transylvania University, Lexington Philharmonic Foundation, Bluegrass Community Foundation, Urban League of Lexington-Fayette County, Camp Horsin' Around, LexArts, Commerce Lexington and the Kentucky Horse Park Foundation. He was always a hands-on volunteer, too, Welch said, recounting how Barnes roamed Fifth Third's offices looking for excess furniture when the Horse Park's foundation was in need. Mr. Barnes' death comes two months before the beginning of the Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games, an event he was credited with helping to attract to Lexington. He was among a group of leaders who visited the Games in Aachen, Germany, in 2006, and served on the board of the organizing group. But most importantly, said Alltech founder and leader Pearse Lyons, Mr. Barnes "stuck his neck out" and agreed to underwrite the organizers' bid for the event. "It's going to be a little bit hollow and empty not having big Sam Barnes there with a smile on his face," Lyons said. Tragic circumstances Mr. Barnes died Tuesday during an out-of-state trip in advance of his son Bryan's wedding to Johanna Patelidas of Atlanta on Saturday. Mr. Barnes was on the beach with his wife, Sue, about 11 a.m. Tuesday at their hotel in St. Simons Island, Ga. He swam to a sandbar and went under on his way back to the beach, said Capt. Tommy Tindale of the Glynn County, Ga., police. A teen on the beach swam out and pulled Barnes to shore, where emergency workers tried to revive him, Tindale said. He was pronounced dead at an area hospital shortly after noon. In a preliminary report, police listed the cause of death as drowning, but family friend Cowden said there are indications Mr. Barnes might have had a heart attack. An autopsy is scheduled Wednesday to determine the cause of death. Mr. Barnes is survived by his wife, Sue; sons Bryan of Atlanta and Samuel G. Barnes Jr. of Cleveland; and two grandchildren. W.R. Milward Mortuary - Broadway is in charge of funeral arrangements. They remain incomplete, though, because his family has not decided whether to proceed with the wedding. A memorial service will be held at noon Wednesday at Calvary Baptist Church, 150 East High Street, for banker and community patron Samuel G. Barnes Sr. The service will be officiated by Bob Baker and Reed Polk. No visitation will be held. A private burial will be conducted at a family cemetery in Cleveland. W.R. Milward Mortuary ? Broadway is in charge of arrangements.	Samuel G. Barnes
682	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
683	His information came from wife Elizabeth's obituary in 2009. He is probably buried in Callaway Memorial Gardens, Fulton, Missouri.	William S. Barnes
684	her information came from a Barton descendant.	Ida May Barnhart
685	She was a daughter of David Barrack and Mary Andrews. Her son, Charles Stambaugh of R.#1, Mokane, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate.	Catharine Barrack
686	Sterling Price Vaughn Miss Mary L. Barrett 19 Apr 1882 E76 Her parents were Joseph J. Barrett and Eliza Grate of Ohio. Her sister, Ida Barrett, is buried next to her in Boydsville.	Mary Lucy Barrett
687	1850; Census Place: Lindsey, Benton, Missouri; Roll: M432_392; Page: 316; Image: 173. Name: Bart Barrow Age: 41 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1809 Birth Place: North Carolina Gender: Male Home in 1850(City,County,State): Lindsey, Benton, Missouri Household Members: Name Age Bart Barrow 41, $200, farmer Eliza T Barrow 35, Tennessee Haven't been able to find them on any other census. They are buried in Callaway Co., Missouri.	Bart Barrow
688	Parents were A.M. Barrow of Kentucky and Sallie Hoover of Illinois.	Marion Joseph Barrow
689	He was a hospital attendent at the State Hospital in Fulton at the time of his death. He lived at the hospital. (William) Lester Smart of R#1, Fulton, gave the information for his death certificate. They were 1st cousins.	Allen B. Bartley
690	He was a farmer all his life. He was a widower at the time of his death.	Andrew Jackson Bartley
691	Annie L. Bartley Abt 15 29 Nov 1878 20 Dec 1878 Fulton Telegraph (Callaway Co.)	Anna L. Bartley
692	Named as a surviving daughter in her mother's obituary in 1912: Mrs. Brooks Kinney, of Cedar City	Annie Bartley
693	Her parents were Robert Bartley of Hams Prairie, Missouri, and Cora Stucker of Reform, Missouri. Her husband's brother, W.O. Payne (who was also her doctor), gave the information for her death certificate.	Annie E. Bartley
694	She lived 7 miles northwest of Fulton, rural McCredie, at the time of her death. She died at home. He husband, I.J. Smith, gave the information for her death certificate.	Beulah Bartley
695	1900, living with brother William and father, single. 1930; Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 1180; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 15; Image: 199.0. Name: Campbell Bartley Home in 1930: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Age: 64 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1866 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Occupation: Farmer Rent/home value: own, no value given Household Members: Name Age Campbell Bartley 64 Mary A Bartley 20, daughter Charls C Bartley 18, son, farm labor Elizabeth G Bartley 14, daughter F Martin Bartley 12, son Sarah E Bartley 65, sister-in-law, housekeeping He was widowed and a retired farmer at the time of his death. He lived alone, he died at home and body not found until the next day. Mary Bartley of Fulton gave the information for his death certificate.	Campbell Bartley
696	Charles Clinton Bartley, 90, Fulton, died Jan. 6, 2002, at Missouri Veterans Home, Mexico. He was born Dec. 13, 1911, in Fulton, a son of Campbell and Julia Mosley Bartley. He was married Feb. 10, 1946, in Fulton, to Payton R. Reynolds, who survives. He was Callaway Country treasurer for 20 years and county clerk for 2 l/2 years. He was Callaway Memorial Hospital administrator until he retired in 1976. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a lifetime member of VFW. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Fulton. Survivors include: three sons, Roger Bartley, Providence, R.I., George Bartley, Fulton, and Thomas Bartley, Washington; one brother, Martin Bartley, Fulton; two sisters, Elizabeth Bartley, St. Louis, and Mary Amelia Schmidt, Chevy Chase, Md.; and six grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Debo Funeral Home, Fulton. The Rev. Stephen Sowder will officiate. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Visitation will be from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday Memorials are suggested to Building Fund of the First Baptist Church of Fulton.	Charles Clinton Bartley
697	Navy veteran of World War II	Charles Clinton Bartley
698	He was living at the Fairview Hotel in Jefferson City at the time of his death.	Charles William Bartley
699	His wife gave the information for his death certificate. He was a farmer all his life.	Dennis Bartley
700	He lived at 839 Court Street, Fulton, Missouri, at the time of his death. He died in the Callaway hospital. His occupation was Banker, he was never in the military. Donald Bartley of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, gave the information for his death certificate. He was a widower at the time of his death. His wife was Eva Bush Bartley. Don Pedro Bartley - Miss Eva Bush 8 Jun 1889 F290	Don Pedro Bartley