source: Coatesville Herald (Coatesville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, June 4, 1953 - page 1, column 2:
BROWNSBURG:
Lois Joanne LINGEMAN - Bachelor of Arts in Journalism
Marjorie A. MOORE - Bachelor of Science in Education
COATESVILLE:
Roy O'NEAL - Bachelor of Arts in Botany
Betty J. SUTHERLIN - Bachelor of Science in Education
DANVILLE:
Mrs. Barbara HUFFMAN CLAYPOOL - Graduate Nurse
Harold W. HALL - Master of Science in Education
Lloyd L. HILL - Doctor of Medicine
Rilus J. HILL - Master of Science in Education
Edward D. MILLER - Doctor of Medicine
Harold W. UNDERWOOD - Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
NORTH SALEM:
Harry H. O'BEAR - Doctor of Education
PITTSBORO:
Kenneth L. IDLE - Master of Science in Education
Robert E. LONG - Bachelor of Arts in Economics
PLAINFIELD:
Ronald TRENT - Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics
Showing posts with label Miller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Miller. Show all posts
Monday, January 9, 2017
Friday, December 2, 2016
Name change of Barbara Ann MILLER (1980)
source: The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, November 6, 1980 - page 7, column 1:
According to a legal notice, in October 1980 Barbara Ann Miller filed a petition in the Hendricks County Circuit Court (case # C 10 80-485) to change her name to Barb Miller Hennon. The petition was scheduled to be heard on January 8, 1981.
According to a legal notice, in October 1980 Barbara Ann Miller filed a petition in the Hendricks County Circuit Court (case # C 10 80-485) to change her name to Barb Miller Hennon. The petition was scheduled to be heard on January 8, 1981.
Thursday, November 17, 2016
Hendricks County residents who graduated from Butler University, Indianapolis (1938)
source: A commencement program for Butler University, Indianapolis for June 13, 1938:
AVON:
Norval W. Ayers - Bachelor of Science in Journalism
NORTH SALEM:
A. Ethmer Gordon - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
PLAINFIELD:
Jack Chester Miller - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
AVON:
Norval W. Ayers - Bachelor of Science in Journalism
NORTH SALEM:
A. Ethmer Gordon - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
PLAINFIELD:
Jack Chester Miller - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Teacher Robert E. MILLER dies of polio (1952)
source: Danville Gazette (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, November 20, 1952 - page 1, columns 5-7:
BROWNSBURG TEACHER, 27, FATHER OF 3, DIES OF POLIO
Robert E. Miller, 27, industrial arts teacher in Brownsburg schools, died Monday evening, a victim of bulbar polio.
Mr. Miller, the father of three small children, was taken ill Friday but remained at school. He had been a regular timekeeper at Brownsburg High School basketball games but did not attend Friday's game at Danville.
His illness progressed and he was taken to Methodist Hospital Monday where he died about 8 pm.
Classes at Brownsburg are expected to continue, except for being dismissed so students may attend Mr. Miller's funeral. The state board of health in similar past cases has expressed the belief that closer observance is possible if children continue class attendance than if they are released.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm tomorrow (Friday) at Brownsburg Christian Church. Officiating will be Rev. Lester Yearick, church pastor, and Rev. Sharp, minister at Lebanon. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon. Jones & Matthews, Brownsburg undertakers, are in charge.
The popular teacher had been employed at Brownsburg schools for three years and lived one and one-half miles southeast of Brownsburg on rural route 1.
Mr. Miller was born at Lebanon on March 27, 1925, the son of Jubal and Goldie Miller. He was graduated from Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. During World War II he was a gunners mate 3rd class in the Navy.
He is survived by his wife, Louise, and three children, Charles, James and Wanda June.
BROWNSBURG TEACHER, 27, FATHER OF 3, DIES OF POLIO
Robert E. Miller, 27, industrial arts teacher in Brownsburg schools, died Monday evening, a victim of bulbar polio.
Mr. Miller, the father of three small children, was taken ill Friday but remained at school. He had been a regular timekeeper at Brownsburg High School basketball games but did not attend Friday's game at Danville.
His illness progressed and he was taken to Methodist Hospital Monday where he died about 8 pm.
Classes at Brownsburg are expected to continue, except for being dismissed so students may attend Mr. Miller's funeral. The state board of health in similar past cases has expressed the belief that closer observance is possible if children continue class attendance than if they are released.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm tomorrow (Friday) at Brownsburg Christian Church. Officiating will be Rev. Lester Yearick, church pastor, and Rev. Sharp, minister at Lebanon. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon. Jones & Matthews, Brownsburg undertakers, are in charge.
The popular teacher had been employed at Brownsburg schools for three years and lived one and one-half miles southeast of Brownsburg on rural route 1.
Mr. Miller was born at Lebanon on March 27, 1925, the son of Jubal and Goldie Miller. He was graduated from Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. During World War II he was a gunners mate 3rd class in the Navy.
He is survived by his wife, Louise, and three children, Charles, James and Wanda June.
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Avon bank gets first drive-up window in Hendricks County (1958)
source: Danville Gazette (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, October 9, 1958 - page 1, columns 5-6
According to a newspaper article, on October 15, 1958, the Danville State Bank opened a branch in Avon (it already had a branch in Clayton). The bank was on US 36, at the site of the former Avon Community Building. Among the features it offered was service through a drive-up window, which was the first in the county.
Hursel C. Disney, Mrs. Bess Miller, Mrs. Crawford Taylor of Danville and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Avon were to be the employees.
According to a newspaper article, on October 15, 1958, the Danville State Bank opened a branch in Avon (it already had a branch in Clayton). The bank was on US 36, at the site of the former Avon Community Building. Among the features it offered was service through a drive-up window, which was the first in the county.
Hursel C. Disney, Mrs. Bess Miller, Mrs. Crawford Taylor of Danville and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Avon were to be the employees.
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Adoption of Georgie K. HENDRICKS (1950)
source: The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, June 22, 1950 - page 6, column 5:
According to a legal notice, in June 1950, Ray J. Miller and Sally M. Miller were petitioning the Hendricks County Circuit Court to adopt Georgie K. Hendricks, a minor.
According to a legal notice, in June 1950, Ray J. Miller and Sally M. Miller were petitioning the Hendricks County Circuit Court to adopt Georgie K. Hendricks, a minor.
Thursday, April 28, 2016
Warren Moody killed by car in Indianapolis (1929)
source: The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, June 6, 1929 - page 6, column 1
NORTH SALEM
CHILD KILLED
Struck by an automobile while on his way to a grocery store, Warren Moody, 8 years old, 719 North Street, was killed Sunday afternoon on West Washington Street, Indianapolis. With his brother, Samuel, 10 years old, the Moody boy was sent to a neighborhood grocery store on an errand. The boy was waiting an opportunity to cross Washington Street and suddenly darted into the street directly into the path of the car driven by John Eaton. Warren was caught on the bumper and carried several feet before he fell onto the pavement. He died several minutes later. He was the son of Ernest Moody, a former resident of this community. His mother died a short time ago. Surviving besides the father and brother, Samuel, are four sisters, Joyce Marie, Edna Bernice and Nema Olga, at home, and Mrs. Alma Miller. Funeral services were held at the home at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Interment in the cemetery near Barnard.
NORTH SALEM
CHILD KILLED
Struck by an automobile while on his way to a grocery store, Warren Moody, 8 years old, 719 North Street, was killed Sunday afternoon on West Washington Street, Indianapolis. With his brother, Samuel, 10 years old, the Moody boy was sent to a neighborhood grocery store on an errand. The boy was waiting an opportunity to cross Washington Street and suddenly darted into the street directly into the path of the car driven by John Eaton. Warren was caught on the bumper and carried several feet before he fell onto the pavement. He died several minutes later. He was the son of Ernest Moody, a former resident of this community. His mother died a short time ago. Surviving besides the father and brother, Samuel, are four sisters, Joyce Marie, Edna Bernice and Nema Olga, at home, and Mrs. Alma Miller. Funeral services were held at the home at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Interment in the cemetery near Barnard.
Monday, April 28, 2014
Adoption of Luther L. LARISON (1912)
From Hendricks County court records:
In June 1912, unmarried James G. Miller of Brownsburg filed a petition in Hendricks County Circuit Court to adopt Luther L. Larison, who was born 25 December 1890. Luther's parents were dead.
The petition was granted and Luther's name was changed to Luther L. Miller.
In June 1912, unmarried James G. Miller of Brownsburg filed a petition in Hendricks County Circuit Court to adopt Luther L. Larison, who was born 25 December 1890. Luther's parents were dead.
The petition was granted and Luther's name was changed to Luther L. Miller.
Monday, April 21, 2014
Activity in Hendricks County probate cases (November 1898)
From Hendricks County probate records:
Activity in probate cases as of 7 November 1898 [in vacation of the September 1898 term of court]:
--James S. Miller estate - Mary E. Miller appointed administrator ($2,000 bond)
--Canval Tharp estate - Nathan J. Thompson appointed administrator ($600 bond)
Activity in probate cases as of 7 November 1898 [in vacation of the September 1898 term of court]:
--James S. Miller estate - Mary E. Miller appointed administrator ($2,000 bond)
--Canval Tharp estate - Nathan J. Thompson appointed administrator ($600 bond)
Monday, August 26, 2013
Andrew MILLER Charged With Adultery (1829)
As mentioned in Hendricks County Circuit Court Order Book Volume 1 (October 1824 - April 1835), in February 1829 Andrew Miller, who had been charged with adultery and fornication, failed to appear in court.
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Adultery Case Dropped Against Christian C. & Mary MILLER (1846)
As mentioned in Hendricks County Circuit Court Civil Order Book Volume 4 (October 1843 - April 1846), in April 1845 Christian C. Miller and Mary Miller (aka Mary Silley) were charged with adultery. In April 1846 the county prosecutor dismissed the case, after having looked in Marion County and Bartholomew County to have the papers served to the defendants.
Thursday, July 25, 2013
Joseph MILLER and Jane FLETCHER Married (1861)
As mentioned in Hendricks County Court of Common Pleas Order Book Volume 4 (January 1860 - May 1861), on 24 May 1861 the judge of the Court of Common Pleas, John Coburn, shut down the court for the day so that he could go to Cartersburg to officiate the marriage of Lt. Joseph S. Miller ("formerly a worthy & highly esteemed member of the Danville Bar but now of the USA") and Miss Jane Fletcher. Among the witnesses present: Senator Blair and Ben Harrison of the Indianapolis Bar; Daggy of the Greencastle Bar; Harper of Cincinnati; Root of Indianapolis; Honest Ed Clark ("formerly of this place but now of Indianapolis") and Bill Astley.
Judge Coburn reportedly remarked that "it looked like War & Peace mixing together"; his escort C.F. Rooker said "it looked like preparing for Peace in time of War."
Judge Coburn reportedly remarked that "it looked like War & Peace mixing together"; his escort C.F. Rooker said "it looked like preparing for Peace in time of War."
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Erroll KEY of North Salem On Trial For Murder (1915)
[Thanks to Karen Zach for sharing this item]
source: Indianapolis Star (Indianapolis, Indiana) - issue of 16 November 1915
Danville, Ind - Nov 15 - The trial of Erroll Key, 19 years old for the killing of his cousin, Forest Miller, in a fight at a gravel pit near North Salem on Friday morning, June 4, was begun in the Hendricks Circuit Court this afternoon. Key has been a student in the North Salem HS. The mothers of the boys are daughters of the late Joseph Wynn, who, during his life, was one of the heaviest land owners of that region.
There was trouble between the families over possession of the gravel pit and when Erroll Key and his father, Taswell Key went to the pit and met Charles Miller and his sons, Alva and Forest, a fight ensued. It is charged that Erroll used an automatic pistol given him by his father.
It is alleged with instructions to use. Errol Key has been in jail since the day of the shooting. All of the time today was taken up in an effort to select a jury.
source: Indianapolis Star (Indianapolis, Indiana) - issue of 16 November 1915
Danville, Ind - Nov 15 - The trial of Erroll Key, 19 years old for the killing of his cousin, Forest Miller, in a fight at a gravel pit near North Salem on Friday morning, June 4, was begun in the Hendricks Circuit Court this afternoon. Key has been a student in the North Salem HS. The mothers of the boys are daughters of the late Joseph Wynn, who, during his life, was one of the heaviest land owners of that region.
There was trouble between the families over possession of the gravel pit and when Erroll Key and his father, Taswell Key went to the pit and met Charles Miller and his sons, Alva and Forest, a fight ensued. It is charged that Erroll used an automatic pistol given him by his father.
It is alleged with instructions to use. Errol Key has been in jail since the day of the shooting. All of the time today was taken up in an effort to select a jury.
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