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701 |
| University of Alabama, Entrance marker to the former U. S. Army Northington General Hospital Historical Marker standing at the site of the Northington U. S. Army General Hospital chapel, 1943-1947. The Hospital itself was later converted to married student/family housing for the University of Alabama, which is where the Strong family lived while Charles Strong was completing his Ph.D. at the University. The marker itself appears to have been moved from its original site.
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702 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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703 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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704 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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705 |
| Waddell, Elizabeth State of Missouri Certificate of Death
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706 |
| Waddell, Samuel V. State of Missouri Certificate of Death
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707 |
| Wadell, Sarah Jonathan State of Missouri Certificate of Death
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708 |
| Weaver, Viola Mae (Strong) Memorial Service leaflet
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709 |
| Welch, Mary Ann (widow of Franklin Smith and Samuel Chapman) Death Certificate, 1921 Ionia County, State of Michigan Death Certificate
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710 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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711 |
| Western Michigan University, Davis Hall Exterior, ca 1955 Bonnie Benkelman was a resident student at WMU, living in the newly constructed Davis Hall. This photo was from the college annual, the "Brown and Gold."
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712 |
| Western Michigan University, Davis Hall, Mid Century Modern interior, ca 1955 Bonnie Benkelman was a resident student at WMU, living in the newly constructed Davis Hall. This photo was from the college annual, the "Brown and Gold."
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713 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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714 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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715 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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716 |
| Williams, Julia Emily (Mrs. Ted T. McLemore)
Application for Social Security Account Number
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717 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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718 |
| Williamson, Calvin Weaver Funeral record
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719 |
| Williamson, Calvin Weaver Jr Funeral Record
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720 |
| Williamson, James Homer, Death Certificate Issued by the State of Texas
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721 |
| Wood, A.J. Sr and Katie (Kelley) Golden Wedding Anniversary (1953-2003) An article in honor of their golden wedding anniversary
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722 |
| Wright, Keaton James and Dilla, 50th Annual Family Reunion (1946-1996) Article commerating the 50th anniversary of their annual family reunion, begun in 1946 to welcome their son home from the service. As of the 1996 reunion, Keaton and Dilla had 326 direct descendants. Keton appears to have been named in honor of his maternal grandfather, Keton Jones McLemore.
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723 |
| Zager, William Henry American Legion Official Membership Card, Pineland, Texas Post 517
Membership Card from 1947
Glen Koenig of Koenig Auto and Wrecker, Montgomery, Texas kindly rescued this card and searched out an appropriate home for it
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724 |
| Zahn, Bennie July 4, 1986 Times-Picayune photo and article about Bennie Zahn's Liberty Tree, one in a series of Holiday Trees that she annually decorates.
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725 |
| Zahn, Bennie Jay b 20 July 1927 d 11 Feb 2016, New Orleans, Louisiana
Funeral Memorium handout for Bennie Jay Zahn. Avid family historian, and most of the information in these files relating to the Morlas, Roquevert and Pene families is from her tireless and professional research.
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726 |
| Zahn, Bennie, Christmas greetings ca 2007 Note after returning home post-Katrina
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727 |
| Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church and Cemetery (Jasper, Texas) Historical Marker Local traditions and Baptist Church records indicate that the Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church was organized in 1852 with the Rev. John BEAN as first pastor. The first church building on this site is thought to have been a small log house. On August 16, 1853, Aurin Goodgame HORN donated 3 acres including the graveyard to the Zion Hill Baptist Church. The oldest marker is that of Joseph WOOD, who was born in 1792 in North Carolina and died in Jasper County on September 16, 1854. The original church building was quickly replaced by a board-and-batten structure and int he 1880's a large frame building. This stood until 1967, when it was demolished and replaced by a modern brick edifice outside the cemetery's main fence. Of over 1,186 graves in Zion Hill Cemetery, 36 are unmarked or unknown. Several were citizens of the Republic of Texas, 75 war vetarans are interred on this site. The graves of 102 young children bear witness to the high infant mortality rate among pioneers. Another notable grave is that of the Rev. A.C. SIMS (1845-1920) who was born in the Republic of Texas, served in the Confederate Army, and was a pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist Church.
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