source: The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, May 13, 1982 - page 5, column 5:
According to a legal notice, in May 1982 Vicki Osborne filed a petition in the Hendricks County Circuit Court (case # C 5 82-205) to change the name of minor child Marshall Andres Duttenhaver to Marshall Andres Osborne. The petition was scheduled to be heard in court on July 1, 1982.
Showing posts with label Osborne. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Osborne. Show all posts
Friday, March 10, 2017
Saturday, April 19, 2014
Activity in Hendricks County probate cases (May 1898)
From Hendricks County probate records:
Activity in probate cases as of 2 May 1898 [in vacation of the March 1898 term of court]:
--Franklin Sharp estate - Jno. A. Osborne appointed administrator ($100 bond)
--Mary Weer guardianship - David Hadley appointed guardian ($200 bond)
Activity in probate cases as of 2 May 1898 [in vacation of the March 1898 term of court]:
--Franklin Sharp estate - Jno. A. Osborne appointed administrator ($100 bond)
--Mary Weer guardianship - David Hadley appointed guardian ($200 bond)
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Civil War Veteran Jesse MOON Dies in Clayton (1934)
source: The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, September 27, 1934 - page 1, column 2
LAST LIBERTY CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Jesse D. Moon, Member of 117th Infantry, Buried Yesterday
Jesse D. Moon, aged 91, a member of Co. B, 117th Indiana Infantry during the Civil War, and the last of the veterans residing in Liberty Township, died at his home in Clayton, Monday morning. He had been confined to his home a number of years but had been able to be about the house until a short time before his death. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia.
Comrade Moon enlisted in Co. B. of the 117th on July 22, 1863. He was honorably discharged February 24, 1864, but re-enlisted in February, 1865, in Co. K, of the 148th Infantry and served until the close of the war.
He was the son of John and Lucinda Moon and was born on a farm between Clayton and Hazelwood and has lived in Wayne, Sullivan and Hendricks counties.
In 1867, he was married to Miss Rebekah Jane Osborne, and to them were born two sons, John and Harvey. After the death of his wife he was married to Fannie Burkhart. In 1911 he moved from the farm to Clayton, where he had resided until his death.
He is survived by two daughters, Grace and Mrs. John Booker of Sullivan, and one son, one granddaughter, one great-grandson, one sister, Mrs. Emma Busby, and one brother, Rigdon Moon, both of Clayton, and one step-son, Roley Moon.
Funeral services were conducted at the Clayton Presbyterian church, yesterday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. Ruben Masten of Belle Union with interment in the Clayton cemetery.
LAST LIBERTY CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Jesse D. Moon, Member of 117th Infantry, Buried Yesterday
Jesse D. Moon, aged 91, a member of Co. B, 117th Indiana Infantry during the Civil War, and the last of the veterans residing in Liberty Township, died at his home in Clayton, Monday morning. He had been confined to his home a number of years but had been able to be about the house until a short time before his death. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia.
Comrade Moon enlisted in Co. B. of the 117th on July 22, 1863. He was honorably discharged February 24, 1864, but re-enlisted in February, 1865, in Co. K, of the 148th Infantry and served until the close of the war.
He was the son of John and Lucinda Moon and was born on a farm between Clayton and Hazelwood and has lived in Wayne, Sullivan and Hendricks counties.
In 1867, he was married to Miss Rebekah Jane Osborne, and to them were born two sons, John and Harvey. After the death of his wife he was married to Fannie Burkhart. In 1911 he moved from the farm to Clayton, where he had resided until his death.
He is survived by two daughters, Grace and Mrs. John Booker of Sullivan, and one son, one granddaughter, one great-grandson, one sister, Mrs. Emma Busby, and one brother, Rigdon Moon, both of Clayton, and one step-son, Roley Moon.
Funeral services were conducted at the Clayton Presbyterian church, yesterday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. Ruben Masten of Belle Union with interment in the Clayton cemetery.
Monday, February 11, 2013
Mary Emily (OSBORNE) WILHITE Dies in Indianapolis (1934)
source: The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, September 27, 1934 - page 1, column 2
FORMER LOCAL MUSICIAN DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Mary Emily Wilhite, a well known musician, died Thursday night in her home at 713 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, after an illness of several months.
She was a daughter of Wyatt and Marticia Osborne, and was born sixty-nine years ago. She was a successful local teacher of piano and organ for many years, and for several years was head of the department of music of Central Normal College. For twenty years, she was organist at the M.E. church and her lovely music was an inspiration to her hearers. Her ability as a vocalist was marked and she willingly used her gift to cheer and comfort many. She and her husband, Dr. E.M. Wilhite, an optometrist, moved to Indianapolis, twenty-two years ago, and for eighteen years she was organist at the Broadway M.E. church. She resigned in October, 1933, because of failing health.
She was prominent in musical circles in Indianapolis, many years being a teacher of piano and organ at the Metropolitan Conservatory of Music, and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Survivors are the husband and three sisters, Mrs. Anita Bigbee, nee Ora Osborne, and Mrs. Lindley Carey, nee Hattie Osborne, of Westfield, and Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Santa Monica, Cal. Funeral services were held in the home at 10 o'clock, Monday morning, and burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
FORMER LOCAL MUSICIAN DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Mary Emily Wilhite, a well known musician, died Thursday night in her home at 713 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, after an illness of several months.
She was a daughter of Wyatt and Marticia Osborne, and was born sixty-nine years ago. She was a successful local teacher of piano and organ for many years, and for several years was head of the department of music of Central Normal College. For twenty years, she was organist at the M.E. church and her lovely music was an inspiration to her hearers. Her ability as a vocalist was marked and she willingly used her gift to cheer and comfort many. She and her husband, Dr. E.M. Wilhite, an optometrist, moved to Indianapolis, twenty-two years ago, and for eighteen years she was organist at the Broadway M.E. church. She resigned in October, 1933, because of failing health.
She was prominent in musical circles in Indianapolis, many years being a teacher of piano and organ at the Metropolitan Conservatory of Music, and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Survivors are the husband and three sisters, Mrs. Anita Bigbee, nee Ora Osborne, and Mrs. Lindley Carey, nee Hattie Osborne, of Westfield, and Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Santa Monica, Cal. Funeral services were held in the home at 10 o'clock, Monday morning, and burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
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