Windemuth Family Organization

Descendants of Johann Georg Windemuth

 

Person Page 1,625

Glenn Corey Noble1

M, #40618, b. 5 November 1888, d. 23 November 1962
Pedigree Link

Family: Berdena Mae Kilgore (b. 6 December 1892, d. 3 August 1978)

SonAustin Ellsworth Noble (b. 9 December 1911, d. 19 June 1996)
SonRexford Eugene Noble (b. 16 May 1913, d. 9 August 1920)
SonLavere Wesley Noble+ (b. 9 September 1917, d. 30 March 1995)
SonEnoch Alonzo (Lon) Noble (b. 15 April 1920, d. 9 August 2007)
DaughterMarilyn Laurene Noble (b. 25 January 1927, d. 23 October 2013)
SonCalvin Corey Noble (b. 22 February 1928, d. 24 May 2009)

Biography

Glenn Corey Noble was born on 5 November 1888 in Bradford County, Pennsylvania.1 He and Berdena Mae Kilgore were married about 1911.1 He died on 23 November 1962, at age 74, in Bradford County, Pennsylvania.
Glenn Corey Noble was a Farmer.1

Citations

  1. [S113] 1930 US Census

Austin Ellsworth Noble1

M, #40619, b. 9 December 1911, d. 19 June 1996

Parents

FatherGlenn Corey Noble (b. 5 November 1888, d. 23 November 1962)
MotherBerdena Mae Kilgore (b. 6 December 1892, d. 3 August 1978)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Austin Ellsworth Noble was born on 9 December 1911 in Southport, Chemung, New York.1 He died on 19 June 1996, at age 84, in Cayuga County, New York.

Citations

  1. [S113] 1930 US Census

Lavere Wesley Noble1

M, #40620, b. 9 September 1917, d. 30 March 1995

Parents

FatherGlenn Corey Noble (b. 5 November 1888, d. 23 November 1962)
MotherBerdena Mae Kilgore (b. 6 December 1892, d. 3 August 1978)
Pedigree Link

Family: Frances Ella Manley (b. 17 June 1913, d. 25 January 2000)

SonTommy Gene Noble (b. 13 March 1935, d. 11 June 1988)

Biography

Lavere Wesley Noble was born on 9 September 1917 in Sayre, Bradford, Pennsylvania.1,2 He and Frances Ella Manley were married on 23 July 1934.3 He died on 30 March 1995, at age 77, in Gillett, Bradford, Pennsylvania.2 He was buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Troy, Bradford, Pennsylvania.
Lavere Wesley Noble was a Farmer.4

Citations

  1. [S113] 1930 US Census
  2. [S116] Social Security Death Index
  3. [S379] findagrave.com
  4. [S392] 1940 US Census

Enoch Alonzo (Lon) Noble1

M, #40621, b. 15 April 1920, d. 9 August 2007

Parents

FatherGlenn Corey Noble (b. 5 November 1888, d. 23 November 1962)
MotherBerdena Mae Kilgore (b. 6 December 1892, d. 3 August 1978)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Enoch Alonzo (Lon) Noble was born on 15 April 1920 in Elmira, Chemung, New York.1,2,3 He and Elizabeth Jane (Betty) Geary were married in 1948.4 He died on 9 August 2007, at age 87, in Yuba City, Sutter, California.2,3 He was buried in Colusa Communty Cemetery, Colusa, Colusa, California.3
Enoch Alonzo (Lon) Noble was an Owner in Century 21 Real Estate Agency.4 Obituary: Enoch Alonzo "Lon" Noble, 87, of Yuba City died Aug. 9, 2007, at The Courtyard Assisted Living in Yuba City. Born in Elmira, N.Y., he was a resident of Colusa County for 43 years before moving to the Yuba-Sutter area five years ago. He owned and operated a Century 21 real estate agency in Colusa. Also, he was a member of Colusa Chapter No. 60 Royal Arch Masons, Golden Empire Lodge No. 733, Sacramento, Colusa Commandery No. 24; Trinity Methodist Church in Colusa; Scottish and York Rites Bodies; Washington Chapter No. 13 Royal Arch Mason; Ben Ali Shriners Club; Marysville Commandery No. 7; Marysville Council No. 3 Cryptic Masons; Colusa Lions; and Colusa Rotary. In addition, he was a 50-year member of Colusa Lodge No. 240 Sacramento Valley Central Shriners Club and past president of the Colusa County Mosquito Abatement Board. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Betty Noble of Yuba City; a son, Daryl Noble of Yuba City; a daughter, Beth Jones of Sacramento; two sisters, Marilyn Jones of Millerton, Pa., and Rosalie Kingsley of Columbia Cross Roads, Pa.; a brother, Calvin Noble of Orlando, Fla.; and four grandchildren. Services: A memorial service is at 3 p.m. Sept. 9 at Trinity Methodist Church, 511 Oak St., Colusa, with Pastor Karen Watson officiating. Internment is private. Arrangements are under the direction of Ullrey Memorial Chapel in Yuba City (Appeal-Democrat, Marysville, Yuba City, California, August 13, 2007).

Citations

  1. [S113] 1930 US Census
  2. [S116] Social Security Death Index
  3. [S379] findagrave.com
  4. [S201] Obituary

Calvin Corey Noble1

M, #40622, b. 22 February 1928, d. 24 May 2009

Parents

FatherGlenn Corey Noble (b. 5 November 1888, d. 23 November 1962)
MotherBerdena Mae Kilgore (b. 6 December 1892, d. 3 August 1978)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Calvin Corey Noble was born on 22 February 1928 in Elmira, Chemung, New York.1,2 He died on 24 May 2009, at age 81, in Orlando, Orange, Florida.2 He was buried in Florida National Cemetery, Bushnell, Sumter, Florida.2
Calvin Corey Noble was an Owner in Tractor and Trailer Recovery Bureau/Rite-Way Janitorial Service/ Need-a -Maid Inc. Obituary: NOBLE, CALVIN COREY Passed onto to heaven on Sunday, May 24, 2009. Dad was born in Elmira, NY, the sixth child of seven children. He was a fifth generation on The Nobledale Farm settled in 1833. He is a direct descendent of William Bradford, the first governor of the Pilgrims. A stint in the Navy 1946-48 took this farm boy all around the world to places he'd only dreamed of. Dad moved his family to Orlando in 1951 with our mom Beverly and sister Falecha and set down roots. Soon a son Lorrie was born, then daughters Jalinda and Bonneala and then a son Lenford. Dad was an entrepreneur before most anyone knew what the work meant. "CC", as many called him was owner/operator of many businesses in Orlando, among them were Tractor and Trailer Recovery Bureau, Rite-Way Janitorial Service and Need-A-Maid Inc. which he franchised partnering with relatives and the distinguished Brigadier General Harry Meyer. He began a hobby of restoring Early V8 Ford automobiles in the 1970's and was instrumental in forming the Central Florida Chapter of The Early V8 Automobile Club. We children remember the monthly meetings conducted at our home and the enthusiasm of the members, with ice cream and moms homemade fudge sauce and cinnamon rolls as the finale of the evening. Restoring early V8 Fords soon became his passion and he would search Florida and other states for cars to restore, finding many in meadows and pastures buried deep in mud. Dad would pull them out, take them apart piece by piece. When finished, the cars he restored looked like they had just come off the assembly line at Ford. Partnering with this son Lorrie, dad was able to parlay his love for early V8's into a successful business with many of their restored cars breaking world records for prices at that time. People came from around the world to purchase their cars, insisting that Lorrie and dad were the only ones to restore their car. A huge supporter of Little League Baseball, dad managed many championship teams and took his Delaney Park team all the way to the city championship which was the first televised game for little league in Orlando. That year the Jaycees had "Delaney Park Little League Day" and dad gave a speech, which he titled "What Is This Thing Called Little League", which he could still remember word for word at age 80! The players loved our dad so much that many would cry if they didn't get to be on Mr. Noble's team. Always the showman, players and parents would stay after their games if dad was umpiring behind home plate to watch our dad's unique style. A stroke in 1991 was the beginning of a slow downward spiral for dad health wise. When his strength was no more and with this five children nearby dad passed onto heaven and is with Jesus. Dad is also survived by 14 grandchildren, ten great grandchildren, two sisters, many nieces, nephews, cousins and other extended family members. Dad will be laid to rest at The National Cemetery in Bushnell, FL. Arrangements by Robert Bryant Funeral Home Orlando. Dad, there will never be anyone like you. From being able to sew a dress to train a dog, from building a garage size track for miniature remote control cars to building a real car piece by piece, from the art of telling a joke to teaching yourself to play piano. You were truly one of a kind. Thanks for the memories. All Our Love and Falecha, Lorrie, Jalinda, Bonneala, Lenford (Todd) (Orlando Sentinel, May 27, 2009).

Citations

  1. [S113] 1930 US Census
  2. [S379] findagrave.com

John Jones, Jr.1

M, #40623, b. 2 September 1923, d. 17 March 2012
Pedigree Link

Biography

John Jones, Jr., was born on 2 September 1923 in Mosherville, Bradford, Pennsylvania.2 He and Marilyn Laurene Noble were married on 12 December 1948. He died on 17 March 2012, at age 88, in Mosherville, Bradford, Pennsylvania.1,2 He was buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Troy, Bradford, Pennsylvania.2
John Jones, Jr., was a Dairy Farmer/Car Wash Owner.1 Obituary:
John Jones, Jr., native and lifelong resident of Wells Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, died at home on March 17, 2012 at age 88 years, 6 months, and 15 days. His death was unexpected and in his sleep, having been in good health, driving the day prior, and having only in the last few months turned over the operation of a business to his grandson. Devoted son, husband, father, and grandfather, John was born September 2, 1923 on present Farm View Road in Wells Township, a dirt road where his parents resided on a leased farm owned by Hendrick Brewer and Roxy Oldroyd, situated a short distance west and at the bottom of the knoll at Kent's Corners, now the intersection of Farm View Road and Updike Road. John was the eighth of nine children born to John Jones and Alice Mae Orton, natives of Fall Brook and Morris Run, Tioga County, Pennsylvania. In March 1927 his parents removed to a home and farm in the Seeley Creek Valley of Wells Township, north of Mosherville, near the New York and Pennsylvania state line where they continued to reside the remainder of their lives. John was raised on the family farm and learned at an early age the importance of hard work. His family still farmed with horses before converting to tractors and at a young age he was required to get the horses harnessed and ready for field work. The day he turned six years old he began his education in a white one-story two-room wooden school with a bell tower on the roof in the hamlet of Mosherville, where the present elementary school is located. The children got their drinking water from a well of a nearby house and carried the bucket to the schoolhouse. He attended the same school through the 8th grade and then attended a brick school in the hamlet of Millerton from the 9th through 12th grade from which he graduated in 1941. He was the last surviving male member of his graduating class. A man of many talents, who could have pursued various careers, as the youngest in the family and with brothers off to war, he remained on the farm assisting his parents. Active in sports, he played for the semi-pro Elmira Blackhawk basketball league and was third baseman for a Mosherville baseball team. It was after one of these baseball games and having dropped off his future bride while he was on his way home that he was involved in a two-car collision on a one lane bridge on the Coryland Road, near Roaring Run Road, two and a half miles south of Mosherville on July 20, 1946. Hospitalized with several serious injuries and a broken and crushed ankle and foot he persevered and went on to walk. John married December 12, 1948 the love of his life, Marilyn Laurene Noble, also of Wells Township. They celebrated 63 years, 3 months, and 5 days of happily married life together. They began married life living with his parents on their farm in the Seeley Creek Valley of Wells Township, residing with them for three years before moving to a two-family home on the adjoining farm owned by his brother Roy and in which his brother Raymond and wife Julia also resided. In 1956, John and Marilyn, with their own hands and hard work, began the construction of a home on the farm of his parents where they have since resided. They took over the farm of his parents, operating a successful dairy operation with Jersey cattle. He was proud of the fact he had the highest testing herd that the milk plant and Cornell University had encountered at the time. In 1969 they built and opened a car wash, situated on the family farm, on Route 328. They retired from dairy farming in 1982. A quiet unassuming man, he was proud of his family and always encouraged them to do better. One of his often spoken comments to his sons was "there is no such word as I can't" as he assumed there was always a way to get a project accomplished. His hard work and sacrifices made it possible for his family to have a fortunate life. Always with a devoted and bright outlook on life, John and Marilyn lived a busy life involved with their family. John had a strong and compassionate heart and appreciation for life as evidenced by the love for his family, friends and community. John was the last member of his family and was predeceased by his father at age 83, his mother at age 88, brothers and sisters - David Jones at age 93, Emma Jones Nash at age 85, Cenis Jones at age 89, Charles Jones at age 90, Catherine Jones Genaway at age 89, Raymond Jones at age 88, Roy Jones at age 76, and Willard Jones at age 6 months of spinal meningitis, and twin grandsons Joel Kurt Jones in 1974 and Jon Christopher Jones in 1991. He is survived by his wife; two sons, John Keavin Jones and wife Susan Marie White of Wells Township; Jan Kelsey Jones of Pine City, New York; grandson Kory Jayson Jones and Kristen Zepp of Wells Township. Arrangements by Caywood's Funeral Home and Gardens, Elmira. In keeping with his wishes, there will be no calling hours and services will be private and at the convenience of the immediate family. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Troy, Pennsylvania near the grandsons who predeceased him. In lieu of flowers, his desire was that those wishing make donations to the Bradford County Historical Society, 109 Pine Street, Towanda, Pennsylvania 18848 or the Millerton Fire Department, 16 North Road, Millerton PA 16936 (Star-Gazette, Elmira, New York, March 22, 2012).

Citations

  1. [S201] Obituary
  2. [S379] findagrave.com