
PORTER
Molly Gravelle [mollyandcarlg@comcast.net] July 2008 Is this Porter family any connection to John and Marjorie Porter who used to live on Ítilwell Ave, in Tillamook? Have no idea where Tillamook is. Nor the Ave.
you mentioned.
Cannot locate him if he died in this area. Would
really need more information about him & what town you think they
lived in. You didn't mention the town they lived in. |
Parker Alan Mills [Alan_Mills@dell.com] May 2008
|
| PATTERSON - SEE NICHOLS |
PULLEY Larry Crummer [LarfromCA@aol.com] I am wondering if you could get an obituary for me for Owen G Pulley,
the son of Owen A Pulley and Jennie McKay. He was born in Nashville,
KS, 11 June 1928 and died in Newkirk, OK, 25 Oct 2003. Owen Gene Pulley NEWKIRK — Owen Gene Pulley, longtime Newkirk resident, died early Saturday morning, Oct. 25, 2003, in the Newkirk Nursing Center. He was 75. A memorial service has been scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, in Miller-Stahl Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert Farris, minister of the First Christian Church of Newkirk officiating. Owen Gene Pulley was born June 11, 1928, in Medicine Lodge, Kan., the son of Owen A. and Jenita Ellen McKay Pulley. He grew up and attended school in Sedan, Kan., until the fifth grade when the family moved to Arkansas City, Kan., and he continued his education. Gene and Ava Thomas were married on Aug. 11, 1946, in Arkansas City, Kan., and established their first home there. He finished his education in Arkansas City and graduated from high school in 1947. He then worked with his parents in their chiropractic office. He also laid Pamona ceramic tile. Later he owned and operated a Standard filling station, and he laid floor tile for the Parman Furniture Store in Arkansas City. In 1963 they moved to Newkirk and worked in construction. Gene was a member of the First Christian Church of Newkirk. He enjoyed his family, fishing and Arabian horses. He is survived by two sons, Thom Pulley and Steve Pulley and wife Dana, both of Newkirk; one daughter and son-in-law, Cathy and Joe Moore of Moore; and eight grandchildren, Kaylyn, Conner, Kyndal and McKenna Pulley, Chris and Alisa Moore, and Kayla Parker and Leandra Thompson. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Gene Ann Pulley, and his parents. A memorial fund has been established with the Newkirk First Christian Church. Contributions may be made through Eastman National Bank, Box 468, Newkirk, Okla. 74647-0468. Ponca City News October 27, 2003 |
| PARKER Bart Smeets [BartSmeets1@hotmail.com] We are interested in information on Mr Melvin J. Parker
from Blackwell OK |
PARRY/PERRY Pam Gordon [moondance@means.net] April 2004 I am looking for any info on Ethyle and Juanita Perry who lived at the 101 Ranch late 1800-1917. Thank you. Juanita and Thel were trick riders around 1916. Photo is available. |
PUTHUFF [WANDELLA@INREACH.COM] I am seeking information about John Henry Puthuff, who staked a claim in the Oklahoma Territory in what is now Cleveland County. His son, William B. Puthuff, lived on that section of land until his death. I would appreciate anything from anyone knowing of this family's history. I am told they originally came from Kansas. Thank you so much. Please forward any information to: |
| WILLIS COLFAX PRESTON Gregory Dean Preston [Email bounced] Feb 2004 Willis Colfax Preston was born in Illinois and lived in Tazwell, County near Pekin. Willis was a Blacksmith who covered a regular route or circuit in a covered wagon. His wife Emma and their children went with him on these journeys. Emma and the children became as good at driving the wagon as he was. They would stop at local farms and ranches, and at some of their relative's farms and ranches on a regular basis to take care of shoeing the animals. One of his daughters, (Elsie's mother Bessie); told Elsie that she used to hold the horses while her father Willis worked on them. She would also help with the farm work. She especially like stopping at one, Uncle Charlie's farm. Uncle Charlie had married an Indian woman. This woman delighted in racing the Indian ponies on the reservation - usually winning the race. When the harvest was in, there was usually a barn dance where Willis played the fiddle. On one such trip sometime between 1900 and 1930, Willis, Emma, and their children happened to be near Ponca City, Oklahoma. They stopped for the evening and built the nightly campfire. They had a good meal and were chatting beside the fire. Willis was leaning up against the wagon wheel when he suddenly fell over dead. It was thought at the time that he suffered a heart attack. The authorities of Ponca City were summoned to the campsite. A large number of people came out from Ponca City to help the family. These "good friends", as Elsie put it, helped to bury Willis and get the family headed toward Kansas where Emma's in-laws lived. A number of the good friends of Ponca City were members of the local Elks Lodge. Once Emma and the children got to Kansas, they were helped
by Elsie's Uncle Jim, (James M. Preston), to get back from Kansas to
Illinois and get on with their lives. |
| PRIEST - See WHITMARSH |
| PARIS/PARISH/PEUROS
- See ROBERTS |
| PRATT - See GILSTRAP |
| PETTEY - See AIKEN |