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Hi listers,
I have to take this book back and turn it into my local library by June 15th,
so time is short, if you want a lookup please send it to me, thanks. Please
give me a little information. The book is 700+ plages, printed in 1926, I
think it's ok to retype information and post it.There is no copywrite information
in it.
History of Woodstock, CT, by Clarence Bowen. This is an excellent source of
that area. I called in the book, thinking I would get one book, but it came
in 4 large volumes, 700+ pages in each one and is loaded with Genealogy...
Just thought I'd let you know. Hope you're having a good weekend.
Nancy-Jo Nunez
A genealogy enthusiast; researching Weampee, Walmesley/Wamsley/Womsley and
Onsley in New England.
What a wonderful job you all did!!! Congratulations!! and thank you, so
very much!!
Jan Robison
Kendallville, Indiana
----- Original Message -----
From: <marksantilli(a)cox.net>
To: <RIGENWEB-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, May 30, 2004 2:03 AM
Subject: Photo Album from Mark: Re: [RIGENWEB] Clean-up of Ralph-Hopkins
Cemetery in Scituate
> I have set-up an on-line photo album where you can view "Before",
"During", and "After" photos of my Historical Cemetery Clean-up Project.
>
>
> You're invited to view these photos online at Ofoto!
> Just click on View Photos to get started.
> http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?c=af6ccx0h.7nq1zzx5&x=1&y=-4n78z9
>
> If you'd like to save this album, just sign in, or
> if you're new to Ofoto, create a free account.
> Once you've signed in, you'll be able to view this
> album whenever you want and order Kodak prints of
> your favorite photos.
>
> Enjoy!
>
> Instructions: Click view photos to begin. If you're
> an existing Ofoto member you'll be asked to sign
> in. If not, you can join Ofoto for free.
> http://www.ofoto.com/Register.jsp
>
> Questions? Visit http://help.ofoto.com.
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> Ofoto Customer Service
> http://help.ofoto.com/support
> Phone: (800) 360-9098
> Outside the US and Canada: (512) 651-9770
> -------------------------------------------------------
> If you cannot see the links above, copy and paste the
> following URL directly into your browser:
> http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?c=af6ccx0h.7nq1zzx5&x=1&y=-4n78z9
>
>
>
> ==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ====
> Kent County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~rikent/
> Search the RIGenWeb Pages http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/search.html
>
I recently posted the below with many helpful responses that I am going to
follow up on, however someone sent me a e-mail stating the son {Roy VATCHER} had
recently died in Calif. I deleted your e-mail. Could you please re contact
me. Thanks, Alma
---------------------------
I am looking for the marriage of Lydia MATTHEWS and Albert VATCHER.
Both born Burgeo, Newfoundland.
Marriage was 1921/22 in East Providence, Rhode Island.
Is there a marriage index online? Or any other resources to search for
this marriage?
Thanks for any help, Alma
---------------------------
ALSO, MANY, MANY thanks to all that sent me responses and for all your help.
Lisa, Many thanks for the form. It is filled out and ready to be mailed.
Thanks again.
Alma
I have set-up an on-line photo album where you can view "Before", "During", and "After" photos of my Historical Cemetery Clean-up Project.
You're invited to view these photos online at Ofoto!
Just click on View Photos to get started.
http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?c=af6ccx0h.7nq1zzx5&x=1&y=-4n78z9
If you'd like to save this album, just sign in, or
if you're new to Ofoto, create a free account.
Once you've signed in, you'll be able to view this
album whenever you want and order Kodak prints of
your favorite photos.
Enjoy!
Instructions: Click view photos to begin. If you're
an existing Ofoto member you'll be asked to sign
in. If not, you can join Ofoto for free.
http://www.ofoto.com/Register.jsp
Questions? Visit http://help.ofoto.com.
-------------------------------------------------------
Ofoto Customer Service
http://help.ofoto.com/support
Phone: (800) 360-9098
Outside the US and Canada: (512) 651-9770
-------------------------------------------------------
If you cannot see the links above, copy and paste the
following URL directly into your browser:
http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?c=af6ccx0h.7nq1zzx5&x=1&y=-4n78z9
from the monument, village of Georgiaville, town of Smithfield, RI, Rt.
104, Farnum Pike:
In Honor of the Boys from Georgiaville who served their country during the
World War, 1914 - 1918:
Mitchel J. Beauchemin
Camille E. Bellevoine
Henry N. Blanchard, Jr.
* Henry E. Brennan
Joseph P. Caluria
* Fred C. Cole
Freeman W. Cook
Paul W. Cook
Frank F. Degardin
Floyd Duran
George Eithier, Jr.
Arthur F. Farnum
Mark Farnum
Adlard Fontain
Frank J. Gilbert
Joseph W. Hardin
Conrad Henniger
* George Howarth
Tillman LaBlance
George H. Lawton
Edward LaCroix
C. Irving Lakey
Earl M. Latham
Charles D. McDermott, Jr.
Joseph Meenan
Oscar L. Menard
James E. Motta
Louis Parres
Paul E. Passano
Ernest E. Peloquin
George A. Rainville
George F. Swallow
Marco J. Tafrate
Irving E. Whipple
Benjamin H. Wilbur
Herbert L. Wilbur
W. V. Sweetland Y.M.C.A.
from
History of the State of Rhode Island with Illustrations
Albert J. Wright, Printer
No. 79 Mille Street, corner of Federal, Boston.
Hong, Wade & Co., Philadelphia
1878.
pp. 224 - 252. (part 32)
"Rhode Island Stove-Works. These extensive stove-works are located on
Broad Street, near the railroad track, and were originally put in operation
in 1853, by Messrs. William H. Hathaway, Thomas Robinson, Edwin Jenks, and
Benjamin Smith Donald, under the firm-style of the Pawtucket Furnace
Company. Mr. Hathaway subsequently succeeded to the business, the other
parties having retired. Messrs. H. & S. Fifield purchased the business of
Mr. Hathaway, and continued it until 1867, when Mr. H. Fifield withdrew,
and Mr. S. Fifeld formed a copartnership with other parties, and the
business was conducted under the firm-name of S. Fifield & Co. In 1869, a
company was formed which assumed the title of Rhode Island
Stove-Works. They continued until within a short time, when they yielded
to the depression of the times, and failed. A reorganization is now being
consummated, however, and the business will be resumed.
Pawtucket Hardware Tool Company. This establishment is located on Mill
Street, and is engaged in the manufacture of various kinds of tools usually
sold in hardware stores. Mr. Samuel Cope is the general manager, and, in
connection with this business, he personally manufactures hand-cut files,
and his goods are well known in the market, and bear an excellent reputation.
Mr. William Jeffers commenced the manufacture of fire-engines in 1848, in
the business located on Greene's Mill Place. He continued the building of
hand-engines until about 1861, when he began the manufacture of steam
fire-engines. In 1875, he discontinued business for a time, but resumed
again in 1877. Mr. Jeffers was the first successful fire-engine builder in
the State, if not in the United States. His engines have been used in
nearly every State in the Union, and have won a well-merited reputation.
Cole Brothers, located near the corner of Main and Bailey streets,
commenced the manufacture of steam fire-engines in 1864. In connection
with this business, they make and repair stationary fire-pumps, and build
boilers and other similar articles."
continued in part 33.
from
History of the State of Rhode Island with Illustrations
Albert J. Wright, Printer
No. 79 Mille Street, corner of Federal, Boston.
Hong, Wade & Co., Philadelphia
1878.
pp. 224 - 252. (part 31)
"Forge and Nut Business. Just before reaching Captain Brown's
machine-shop, we come to W. H. Haskell & Co.'s bolt and nut factory. In
1834 or 1835, Messrs. Jeremiah O. and Joseph Arnold started the first press
for making iron bolts. It was located on the Moshassuck River, near where
now stands the extensive bleachery of Messrs. Syles. They continued in
business a few years, when the firm was dissolved, and a Mr. William Field
became associated with Mr. J. O. Arnold. These gentlemen added to their
business that of the manufacture of bolts. Stephen Jenks engaged in the
same business, and occupied the old forge-shop upon the site where now
stands the mill known as the American Hair-Cloth Padding Company.
In course of time Mr. Field started the manufacture of tools, and about the
year 1840, he removed to Providence, and organized the tool company of that
city, which has grown into a national reputation. Mr. Franklin Rand also
engaged in the business of making iron nuts. In 1843, he occupied the old
grist-mill house, in which he had set up a press for punching iron. Mr.
Joseph Arnold became a partner in 1844, and the firm continued until
1847. Mr. Rand continued the business alone until 1863. He built the
largest press for punching iron that was in use at that time. The business
formerly conducted by Mr. Stephen Jenks, was, after his death, carried on
by his son Joseph and a Mr. Joseph T. Sisson. Messrs. Pinkham, Haskell &
Co., succeeded to the business in 1855, and continued until 1857, when Mr.
Haskell purchased the business, and carried it on until 1860. During this
time he added the manufacture of coach screws. In 1860, he commenced the
erection of the present building, and it was completed and occupied Jan. 1,
1861. The present company was formed at this time, under the firm-name of
Haskell & Co.
Foundry Business. At an early date Oziel Wilkinson and his son David
established a furnace in what is known as the Old Coal-Yard. The elder
Wilkinson died in 1815, but his son continued a resident of Pawtucket until
1829. In 1831, Mr. Zebulon White began the business of casting iron, and
used one of the abandoned furnaces of the Wilkinsons. In 1835, a company
was formed, consisting of Mr. White, Clark Sayles, and ex-Governor Earl,
under the firm-name and style of the Pawtucket Cupola Furnace
Company. This company continued in the business until 1847, when Mr. White
retired, and purchased the lot, and erected a furnace, now owned and
operated by his sons. The growth of this branch of business has kept pace
with the increased demand, and many tons of iron are now melted daily and
cast into various forms."
continued in part 32.
What a great job Mark Santilli did cleaning up the Ralph-Hopkins Cemetery in
Scituate today. Mark took on this cemetery clean-up for his Eagle Scout
project. I wasn't able to get there until after he and his "crew" had left.
I walked the path and the first thing I noticed was the Historical Cemetery
sign he had posted and I was thrilled to see SC229! Fallen stones now
upright, all the leaves and several trees removed. It it just beautiful!
This lot was listed on the database as "lost" and it took me two years to
finally locate it last November. Mark did a GREAT job cleaning the lot and I
am so grateful for all his hard work. Next step for me is to clean the
stones and verify the info for the database.
My uncle last visited the lot in 1940 with my greatgrandmother. He is now 90
years old, remembers it well and has seen the pictures I had taken when I
first found it. He will be thrilled to see those that I took today.
What a great idea and wonderful project!
Thanks again to Mark and all who helped out.
Sheila Linstrom Stewart
Amen to that!
-----Original Message-----
From: Joyce De Gruchy [mailto:duenorth@dmcom.net]
Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2004 8:05 AM
To: RIGENWEB-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: [RIGENWEB] Ancestor Commandments
Thou shall use the same forenames for at least one person from every
generation, preferably at least once in every family on every
generation, just to cause confusion.
Thou shall wait the maximum amount of time before registering births and
deaths, or better still somehow forget to get them registered at all.
Thou shall have 2 forenames, and use them both separately on official
records, but never both together.
Thou shall change your forename at least once during your lifetime.
Thou shall use every conceivable spelling for your surname, and make up
a few as well.
Thou shall never use the same year of birth or birthdate. Always vary
it, adding on a couple of years here and taking away a couple of years
there.
Thou shall use the house name and county as your place of birth, and not
the village or town.
Thou shall completely disappear without trace for at least 15 years of
your life, and suddently turn up again.
Thou shall use at least 2 versions of your fathers name.
Thou shall not use family members as your witnesses at your wedding.
Thou shall get married somewhere that neither of you live.
Thou shall not have all of your children baptized, and shall not always
use the same church.
Thou shall move between counties at least once every 10 years.
Thou shall move hundreds of miles from your home town at least once.
Better still would be to move to another country.
Thou shall make life as difficult as possible for your descendents when
they decide to research you.
Thou shall use as many of these commandments as is possible during your
lifetime, but not all are necessary.
"Genealogy - disturbing the dead, and irritating the living"
(came from another list I'm on)
Cheers,
Joyce De Gruchy
==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ====
The RI Archives http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ri/rifiles.htm
RIGenWeb Archives Search http://www.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/ri/risearch.html
Thou shall use the same forenames for at least one person from every
generation, preferably at least once in every family on every
generation, just to cause confusion.
Thou shall wait the maximum amount of time before registering births and
deaths, or better still somehow forget to get them registered at all.
Thou shall have 2 forenames, and use them both separately on official
records, but never both together.
Thou shall change your forename at least once during your lifetime.
Thou shall use every conceivable spelling for your surname, and make up
a few as well.
Thou shall never use the same year of birth or birthdate. Always vary
it, adding on a couple of years here and taking away a couple of years
there.
Thou shall use the house name and county as your place of birth, and not
the village or town.
Thou shall completely disappear without trace for at least 15 years of
your life, and suddently turn up again.
Thou shall use at least 2 versions of your fathers name.
Thou shall not use family members as your witnesses at your wedding.
Thou shall get married somewhere that neither of you live.
Thou shall not have all of your children baptized, and shall not always
use the same church.
Thou shall move between counties at least once every 10 years.
Thou shall move hundreds of miles from your home town at least once.
Better still would be to move to another country.
Thou shall make life as difficult as possible for your descendents when
they decide to research you.
Thou shall use as many of these commandments as is possible during your
lifetime, but not all are necessary.
"Genealogy - disturbing the dead, and irritating the living"
(came from another list I'm on)
Cheers,
Joyce De Gruchy
"Aram F. Rathier
Robert M. Rawson
Thomas A. Riccitelli
Edward A. Richards
Frederick A. Robinson
Albert Robitaille
Joseph E. Robitaille
John Robson
Andrew D. Ryan
George L. Saltonstall
Oscar H. Saltonstall
Richard A. Saltonstall
Arthur E. Sequin
Lillian E. Sequin
Harvey R. Sherman
Kenneth A. Sherman
Lester I. Sherman
Sidney Sherman
Walter E. Sherman
James W. Silverthorne
Charles Smith
Norman A. Smith
Anthony E. Sprague
Harvey B. Staples
Edgar A. Steere
George O. Steere
Harvey L. Steere
Lloyd H. Stone
Harvey E. Stone
William F. Stone, Jr.
Robert E. Straight
William H. Straight, Jr.
Walter Strauss
Walter C. Sunderland
Jeremiah W. Sweet
Lester R. Sweet
Robert S. Sweet
Roland H. Sweet
Harold Tenan
Arthur A. Tetreault
Francis L. Tetreault
Edgar E. Trinque
Charles H. Tucker
Earle W. Tucker
Ernest F. Tucker
Howard F. Tucker, Jr.
Gerald E. Van Bever
Donald R. Wallace
Russell H. Wallace
William V. Wallace, Jr.
John E. Waterman
Lewis A. Waterman
John H. Wilcock
George F. Wilkes
Percy S. Wilson, Jr.
David R. Winsor
Harrison B. Winsor
Erected by the citizens of the Town of Glocester, Rhode Island"
"William F. Kulick
George W. LaCroix
Leo P. LaCroix
John W. Lagsden
Harley L. Lambert
Raymond N. Lambert
Stanley C. Lambert
Richard C. Langenfeld
Albert Larochelle
Edwin L. Leach
Peter Lemoine
Dorothy A. Lavender
Richard W. Levesque
Henry H. Lewin
Raymond W. W. Lewis
Walter B. Lewis
William B. Lloyd
Royal G. Luther, Jr.
Donald E. Marseilles
Robert E. Marshall
Elmer E. Mason
Floyd E. Mason
Raymond E. Mason
Harold I. Matthews
Royal A. Matthews
Herbert C. Maynard
Donald C. McBride
Homer A. McBride
Helen McDonough
Charles B. McGowan
George K. Michie
Andrew J. Mikulis
Walter V. Moran
Herbert F. O'Dette
Alva G. Olney
Daniel S. Paine
Arthur E. Paquin
Edward L. Parent
William J. Parent
Norman Peckham
Walter Peckham
James R. Pepler
Everett A. Petersen
Aram M. Petit
Edward Petit
Henry Petit
Charles E. Phetteplace
Phillippe U. Plante
Harold Potter
James N. Potter
Marshall Potter
Bernard L. Prendergast
John G. Prendergast
Donald P. Racette
Clarence S. Randall
Harold E. Randall
William A. Randall
Alexander Rankin
John Rankin
George P. Rivers"
continued in part 4.
continued from part 1.
"Everett E. Ducharme
Dexter J. Dumas
Harry H. Dutch
Raymond Dutch, Jr.
Charles L. Eddy
Lester W. Everett
Cyrus F. Farnum
Bernard R. Flynn
John E. Fogarty
Raymond H. Fogarty
Lloyd Foster
Henry S. Garrity
George W. Gleason
Milton L. Gleason
R. Whitney Goff, Jr.
Ishmael M. Gordon
John H. A. Goulding
Edgar S. Green
Clifton J. Greene
Howard F. Greenhalgh
Charles Hackett
Alanson St. J. Hall [sic]
Clarence L. Hall
Robert M. Hall
Samuel G. Hall
Paul Hanson
Harry G. Hargreaves
Stanley L. Harris, Jr.
Edward L. Hawkins
Albert Heon
Frederick Heon
Margaret Hill
William T. Hill
Raymond Hirst
Lloyd F. Hopkins
Cleveland H. Houghton
Ernest R. Howard
Milton E. Howard
James B. Hubbard
James J. Hughes
Harry W. Huntington
R. Colin Hyde
Eugene J. Jaaskela
Arthur W. Jacoy
Charles Janczyk
Tadeusz Janczyk
Willard F. Kane
Charles Kaskela
Walter F. Keach, Jr.
Morton E. Kendall
Harold F. Keyes, Jr.
Vernon A. King
Charles F. Kingsley
Irving H. Kirkpatrick
Robert J. Klein
Earl G. Kline
Edwin J. Knight, Jr.
Robert W. Knight
Edward Kulick
Edward J. Rivers"
continued in part 3.
from the monument, Rt. 44, Putnam Pike, village of Chepachet, Town of
Glocester, Rhode Island:
"Honor Roll - World War II - 1941 - 1945
Dedicated with everlasting gratitude to the veterans of World War II and to
the sacred memory of those who gave their lives
In memoriam:
* Leon Anderson
* Theodore De Vaudreuil
* Chester M. Hanson
* James Leonard
* Charles Ruch
Byron E. Adams
Albertus E. Alexander
Eugene Balcom
Charles Baker
James Barnes
John Barnes
Raymond P. Barnes
Robert N. Barnes
Joseph M. Bastien
Louis A. Bastien
Joseph N. Baxter
Walter J. Baxter
Hervey F. J. Beaudreault
Bertram J. Beaumont
Ferdinand F. Beltram
Henry W. Beltram
Sidney D. Bertherman
Matthew A. Bingham
George R. Bixby, Jr.
Carl W. Brown
Elliot W. Brown
George A. Brown
Kenneth F. Brown
Lawrence A. Brown
Lawrence L. Burke
Edward W. Burlingame
Russell H. Burton
William H. Burton, Jr.
Herbert E. Carter
Kip I. Chace, Jr.
James O. Chase
George V. Cobb
Albert Cole
Alamont A. Cole
Arthur C. Cole, Jr.
Ernest E. Cole
Francis C. Cole
George F. Cole
Robert A. Cole
Clarence H. Collins
George F. Colwell
John T. Colwell, Jr.
Raymond W. Colwell
Earl A. Converse
Horace L. Corbin
William A. Corbin, Jr.
Thomas J. Dailey, Jr.
Douglas Darling
Richard Davis
Pasquale E. DeFusco
Andrew W. Demaine
Frederick L. DeVaudreuil, Jr.
Henry R. DeVaudreuil
Dr. Edward Devine
Wilbur D. Dickey
Clarence E. Dinges, Jr.
Donald A. Dinges
Gordon R. Dinges
John P. Driscoll
Raymond Baker
from the monument, Rt. 44, Putnam Pike, village of Chepachet, Town of
Glocester, Rhode Island:
Town of Glocester Roll of Honor
1917 World War 1918
Malcom A. Adams
Eugene C. Balcom
Otis A. Barrows
William E. Barrows
Eastwood Boardman
Archie J. Bourgeois
Edward J. Bourgeois
William P. Burlingame, Jr.
Earl C. Capron
Andrew W. Capwell
Chester K. Capwell
Delbert H. Clisdell
Fred W. Clisdell
Howard A. Collins
William A. Corbin
Earl F. C. Farnum
Samuel J. Gorman
Frank E. Greenhalgh
George D. Greenhalgh
Henry E. Hall
Alfred P. Hopp
Louis H. Houghton
Frank R. Hopkins
Fred W. Householder
Earl G. Hoyt
Walter G. Irons
Elmer M. Mann
Roderick Marseilles
*Joseph H. Montie
Carl G. Moran
Charles H. Mowry
Charles M. Place
Frank G. Place
Harold L. Place
Edward O'Rourke
Frank E. Shippee
Thomas G. Shippee
I. Thomas Steere
Philip W. Steere
Walter H. Steere
Willehard Stolt
Charles A. Stone
Charles E. Trott
Albert L. Tucker
Ernest P. Tucker
Howard F. Tucker
Gilbert E. Wade
Walter E. Whitaker
James H. Woodlock
with no selfish ends they served that the principles of right might be
established throughout the world."
Oops I just sent that to the wrong place! Sorry.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gloria Silverman" <gjs11054(a)cox.net>
To: <RIGENWEB-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 9:54 PM
Subject: Re: [RIGENWEB] Info on Alexander Brown of North Kingstown
> We had a real bad storm here today. Karen had just arrived with Antonio
and
> gotten into the house when there was a very loud KabOOm of thunder & a big
> bolt of lightning. The house shOOK!
> Now they just said on the news preview that a WG man was struck by
> lightning! Details at 11:00.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim King" <jking(a)thegateway.net>
> To: <RIGENWEB-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 9:23 PM
> Subject: [RIGENWEB] Info on Alexander Brown of North Kingstown
>
>
> > Howdy,
> > I am trying to find the 2nd wifve of Alexander Brown son of Beriah of
> > Exeter, b. 14 Mar 1770 d. 23 Jun 1843 & was buried in Fluvanna, NY. He
> > had a son named Alexander Brown Jr. b. 16 May 1802 in Rensselaer Co.
> > N.Y. (Berlin I think). He also is buried in Fluvanna. Jrs. wifes name
> > was Lucy Hoard.
> > The first wife of Alexander was Mary Thurber m. 2 Jan 1790. I believe
> > she was his cousin and daughter of Christopher Brown and Penelope
> > Holley. Graveyards of North Kingstown Lot 96 shows a Mary T. Holloway
> > buried next to father Christopher. It states she was Christopher's
> > daughter. With that last name I am probably wrong unless she married
> again.
> > Would appreciate any help I can get.
> > Jim King
> >
> >
> > ==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ====
> > Bristol County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~ribristo/
> > RI Cemeteries Index http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/cemetery/
> >
> >
>
>
>
> ==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ====
> Providence County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~riprovid/
> Submit your Rhode Island Query at
http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/queries.html
>
Howdy,
I am trying to find the 2nd wifve of Alexander Brown son of Beriah of
Exeter, b. 14 Mar 1770 d. 23 Jun 1843 & was buried in Fluvanna, NY. He
had a son named Alexander Brown Jr. b. 16 May 1802 in Rensselaer Co.
N.Y. (Berlin I think). He also is buried in Fluvanna. Jrs. wifes name
was Lucy Hoard.
The first wife of Alexander was Mary Thurber m. 2 Jan 1790. I believe
she was his cousin and daughter of Christopher Brown and Penelope
Holley. Graveyards of North Kingstown Lot 96 shows a Mary T. Holloway
buried next to father Christopher. It states she was Christopher's
daughter. With that last name I am probably wrong unless she married again.
Would appreciate any help I can get.
Jim King
from the monument at the RI Veterans' Cemetery, Exeter, RI:
"In memory of the Greek-American Men and Women from Rhode Island
who served our nation in the military during wars, conflicts, campaigns,
and to those who valiantly made the supreme sacrifice.
WWI
Christos Papathanasopoulos
Archie Paul Vassos
WWII
Andrew Denickolas
Michael J. Dounetos
James Dragopoulos
James Koutros
George A. Lampropoulos
Peter Lekakis
Arthur Microulis
Christopher P. Pappas
Dr. James P. Pappas
Peter Sfikas
Charles Stephanopoulos
Constaninos Syintsakos
John Voikos
Korean Conflict
Michael Christodulou (PVT, 1929 - 11/06/1951)
Peter H. Kivalos (PVC, 1/18/1933 -10/01/1951, of Providence)
Vietnam Era
George A. Didaskalou
Raymond Michalopoulos
Peter Syintsakos"