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Yuba County CA Transcribed Obituaries Not in order- Hit Control F to Search by Keyword |
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FRISBIE, B.B. Pioneer Passes B. B. Frisbie, a pioneer, residing at Yuba City, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart disease. Mr. Friable came here in the early fifties and was 68 years of age. He was a district deputy of the A. O. U. W. [San Francisco Call, Volume 87, Number 160, 9 May 1902. Submitted by Robyn G.] |
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GUNNING, S.O. YUBA COUNTY RECORDER CLOSES BOOKS FOREVER [Special Dispatch to The Call] MARYSVILLE, Dec. 14.— S. O. Gunning, recorder and auditor of Yuba county, died at his home here today. He had been ill for several days. [San Francisco Call, Volume 109, Number 15, 15 December 1910. Submitted by Robyn G.] |
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HEBURN, E.S. FOUND DYING IN MUD WHEATLAND, Cal., Jan. 12.—E.S. enter and pioneer resident of Yuba county, was found dying last evening in a mud hole at the rear of his cabin. He died soon after discovery. [Los Angeles Herald, Volume 37, Number 104, 13 January 1910 . Submitted by Robyn G.] |
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JACKSON,
MELVIN LESTER Druggist Collapses, Dies Here A Marysville pharmacist collapsed and died from an apparent heart attack Saturday morning while trying to push his stalled car into a service station at 10th and B streets, Marysville, according to the Yuba County Sheriff-Coroner’s Office. Melvin Lester Jackson, 50, a partner in Payless Drugstore in Marysville, was pronounced dead on arrival at Rideout Emergency Center about 9:30 AM. Jackson, who made his home at 474 Laurellan Road, Marysville, was a native of Sacramento and had lived in the Yuba-Sutter area for 15 years. During World War II, he served as a medical corpsman attached to a B-59 squadron in Saipan. He was a member of the Yuba-Sutter Post No. 42 of the American Legion; Corinthian Lodge No. 9 F&AM of Marysville;; BPO Elks Lodge No. 783 of Marysville; Moose Lodge No. 1204 of Yuba City; the California Pharmaceutical Association, and a life member of the Oklahoma University Alumni Association. Survivors include his wife, Teddy of Marysville; and four children, Warren L. Jackson of Camptonville, Rickie L. Jackson of Sacramento, Karen Jackson of Marysville, and Alan J. Jackson of Marysville. Funeral services are pending at Hutchison’s Colonial Chapel. [Appeal Democrat, February 25, 1974. Submitted by Kathie Marynik.] |
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JACKSON, THEDORSIA MAE nee Warren Thedorsia M. Jackson Services are pending at Hutchison & Carnes Colonial Chapel for Thedorsia Mae Jackson, 63, of Marysville, who died Nov. 26, 1987, at Fremont Hospital. She was a native of Oklahoma and had been a resident of the Yuba-Sutter area since 1956. She was a former trustee of the Yuba County Board of Education and was involved with the PTA and Boy Scouts of America. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Marysville and was one of the founders of the Helping Hand Foundation in Marysville.Survivors include three sons, Warren L. Jackson of Marysville, Rickie L. Jackson of South Lake Tahoe and Alan J. Jackson of Bakersfield; a daughter, Karen A. Howard of Sacramento; and five grandchildren. [Yuba-Sutter Appeal-Democrat, November 28, 1987. Submitted by Kathie Marynik.] |
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LONG, DANIEL Died In Prison SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Dec 7. -Daniel Long, a convict who had served six years of a long term for a burglary committed in Yuba County, died to-day of inanition. His brother. John Long is a wealthy rancher of Madison County, Nebraska. [San Francisco Call, Volume 87, Number 8, 8 December 1899. Submitted by Robyn G.] |
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MARTIN, JOHN YUBA COUNTY PIONEER SUDDENLY DROPS DEAD John Martin Pitches Forward While Talking to Friend [Special Dispatch to The Call] BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 27. — While talking to a friend John Martin, aged 75, a pioneer resident of Yuba county, pitched forward to his death last evening. He uttered no sound, and it is evident he died while still standing. He had apparently been in good health. [San Francisco Call, Volume 107, Number 28, 28 December 1909 . Submitted by Robyn G.] |
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SHYLER, ANNIE DIED Long Bar, Yuba county, Sept, 30th, Annie wife of Kilne Shyler, aged 25 years. [Daily Alta California, Volume XIV, Number 4609, 5 October 1862. Submitted by Robyn G.] |
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STANWOOD, BESSIE Bessie Stanwood MARYSVILLE (Yuba Co.), Dec. 18—Miss Bessie Stanwood, 73, will be cremated in Sierra View following funeral services this afternoon in St. John’s Episcopal Church in Marysville. A native of Marysville, she died Thursday night in the home of friends in Orinda. Miss Stanwood was the daughter of the late Richard G. and Ella Stanwood who settled here in the early 1850s. Her father was associated with the Marysville Woolen Mills for many years. Her brother was the late Edward B. Stanwood of Marysville. Miss Stanwood was graduated from the Chico State Teachers College and for many years taught in the Marysville Elementary School. She retired a few years ago. She took an active part in St. John’s Episcopal Church affairs and had been a member for many years. Surviving is her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward B. Stanwood of San Francisco. Hutchinson’s Colonial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. [Sacramento Bee, 12-18-1948. Submitted by Kathie Marynik] |
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STANWOOD, RICHARD GOSS R. G. Stanwood Dies In This City Richard G. Stanwood, a well-known retired business man of this city, died at 1:10 o’clock this morning, at the residence of his son, Edward B. Stanwood, after a brief illness. The cause of death was pneumonia, which he developed some time Wednesday, following a severe cold. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 PM from his late home, 418 Seventh Street. Incineration will follow. Richard Goss Stanwood had attained the age of 86 years, 6 months and 2 days, having been born on October 18, 1830, in the famous fishing and seaport city of Gloucester, Massachusetts, where his ancestors had lived since about 1640. He was the son of Captain Richard G. Stanwood, Jr. and Hannah Fuller (Smith) Stanwood. Like his father and grandfather and others before him for several generations, he went to sea at an early age, making a voyage before the mast to the East Indies when not quite 16. He arrived in San Francisco in the summer of 1852, after a voyage of nearly six months in a sailing vessel “around the Horn.” On April 1, 1853, he removed to Marysville where he has resided ever since. He is thought to have been at the time of his death a longer resident of Marysville than anyone else now living here. Immediately upon his arrival in Marysville, Mr. Stanwood engaged in the lumber business, first as the employee, then as the partner of a fellow townsman from Massachusetts, Joseph F. Smith. After his death, Mr. Stanwood conducted the business alone, his lumber yard being at the southwest corner of E and Fourth streets, on the premises now occupied by the Dunning Bros. Co. and Coats & Goodman Garages. In 1885 Mr. Stanwood retired from the lumber business and became secretary of the Marysville Woolen Factory, a position held by him until the mills were destroyed by fire in 1899.While a constant though liberal republican for many years, Mr. Stanwood took part in politics as a candidate on only three occasions. In 1866 and 1867 he was one of the aldermen from the second ward (there being two elected from each ward) in the administration of Mayor W. K. Hudson; and in the early nineties of the last century he served a term as school commissioner of the City of Marysville. As a young man, he was an active member of the Mutual Hook and Ladder Company, one of the volunteer fire companies of this city, and by virtue of his service became an “exempt fireman” of this city. In 1865 Mr. Stanwood married in this city Miss Ella Ball, a former resident of Brooklyn, New York, and sister of a pioneer jeweler of Marysville, Charles Ball. Mrs. Stanwood died in 1905. Mr. Stanwood’s only surviving relatives are Miss Bessie Stanwood and Edward B. Stanwood of this city, who are his daughter and son, and a granddaughter here, and a number of cousins in Massachusetts. Fraternally he was affiliated for many years with various Masonic bodies. He was a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 9, F. and A. M., [rest of article missing][ Marysville Evening Democrat, 4-20-1917. Submitted by Kathie Marynik] |
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STOHLMAN, AUGUST August Stohlman Dies In Hospital August C. Stohlman, 53-year-old Sutter City farmer, died yesterday in a local hospital. He was a life-long resident of Sutter and well known in the bi-county area.Services will be conducted in Ullrey Memorial chapel at 1 PM tomorrow. Rev. Martin A. Paul, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Marysville and Yuba City, will officiate.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Stohlman; a son, Harold, and a brother, Robert, all of Sutter. In addition, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Anna Neubel of Yuba City; and three sisters, Mrs. Freida Dedeker of Terra Buena, Mrs. Ella Wells of Glendora, and Mrs. Margarita MacGuffin of Lakeview, OR. Interment will be in Sutter City cemetery. [ Marysville Appeal-Democrat, February 21, 1950. Submitted by Kathie Kloss Marynik. ] |
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STOHLMAN, DARWIN AUSTIN Baby Fatally Hurt By Fall in Hot Water Darwin Stohlman, 2, died in a Marysville hospital Tuesday night from burns suffered Friday when he fell into a pan of boiling water at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlman, at Sutter City. The baby had been in the hospital since Friday. He was scalded when he backed into a pan of water in the milk separator house at the Stohlman home.Funeral services will be held at 10 AM Friday at the Sutter community church under the direction of Lipp and Sullivan. Interment will be made in the Sutter City cemetery. [ Marysville Appeal Democrat, Wednesday, August 26, 1931. Submitted by Kathie Kloss Marynik. ] |
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STOHLMAN, HAROLD AUGUST Harold August Stohlman, 31, Sutter County farmer, died Friday morning in Fremont hospital after a short illness. Stohlman was a native and lifetime resident of this area, making his home at 1458 Clark Avenue. He was the son of the late August C. Stohlman. Survivors include two children, Rebecca Sue Stohlman of San Jose and Harold Lee Stohlman of Sutter, and his mother, Mrs. Helen Clements of Yuba City. Services were held Monday afternoon in Ullrey Memorial Chapel with burial in Sutter Cemetery. [ Yuba City Independant Herald, January 1, 1963. Submitted by Kathie Kloss Marynik. ] |
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ZEKA, SHARON INA nee SMITH Sharon I. Zeka Johnson Park Elementary School teacher Sharon I. Zeka, 35, of Marysville, died Friday at Rideout Hospital of complications following an illness. Funeral services for the Sacramento native are scheduled Tuesday at 4 PM at Lipp and Sullivan Chapel in Marysville. Visitation will be until 8 o’clock tonight and from 9 AM until the start of the funeral services Tuesday at the funeral home. She moved to the Yuba-Sutter area eight years ago when she began teaching at Johnson Park School in Olivehurst. She was the current chapter president of the Marysville Unified Teachers Association. She was a member of the Jewish Community Fellowship, the California Teachers Association, the California State Council of Education, and the National Education Association. She was a past president and member of Mt. Lassen Math Council, an executive board member of the California Mathematics Council, a current member of the Yuba County Democratic Central Committee, and was a Campfire leader. She was a graduate of the University of California at Davis and received a teaching credential at Sacramento State University. She is survived by her husband, Timothy Zeka, and a daughter, Jennifer Lee Zeka, both of Marysville; her mother, Betty Smith of Sacramento; and two sisters, Lynda Nehr of Shingle Springs and Marsha Roggero of Sacramento. Memorials to the Diabetes Society of Yuba-Sutter, PO Box 226, Marysville; or to the Marysville Unified Teachers Association Scholarship Fund, 500 Olive Street, Marysville, have been suggested by the family. [Marysville Republican, 2-24-1985] |
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Ziegenmeyer, Arden
Robert
Arden Robert Ziegenmeyer 1952-2009 On July 15, 2009, Arden Robert Ziegenmeyer went home to be with his Father in Heaven. Arden was the past owner of SWECO Products in Sutter. He is survived by his 3 children. Joseph A. Ziegenmeyer of Caldwell, Idaho, Heather M. Ziegenmeyer (Preciado) of Marysville, CA. and Justin M. Ziegenmeyer of Folsom, CA. His ex-wife Linda K. Ziegenmeyer of Caldwell, Idaho and his 9 grand children. Arden had 2 sisters and 2 brothers, Chris M. Webb of Winston Salem, North Carolina and Maria M. Ziegenmeyer (Doering) of Sutter, CA. Bobby I. Ziegenmeyer and Michael J. Ziegenmeyer both of Sutter, CA. He is preceded in death by his father Robert M. Ziegenmeyer and his mother Helen R. Ziegenmeyer (Dellfous). Arden had been suffering for many years with Parkinson's. He was the most generous, caring, thoughtful man in the world. He was loved very much by his family. He will be greatly missed very much by his family and friends. There will be a celebration of his life on July 24, 2009 at 1:00PM at Crossroads Community Church, 445 "B" Street, Yuba City. There will be a Reception at SWECO Products on Colusa Hwy in Sutter following the service. Appeal-Democrat 7/22/2009.
Contributed by Barbara Ziegenmeyer.
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DIED. At Sand Flat, Yuba
county, Sept. 23d, Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, aged 47 years. Daily Alta California, Volume XIV, Number 4603, 29 September 1862 Yuba County Pioneer Gone. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 9.— John. G. Cornell, a pioneer resident of
Yuba County,
died at the
residence of City Marshal Maben, in this city, this afternoon. He came
to California in 1843, settling in Marysville where he organized a
packtrain to carry freight and passengers to Goodyear Bar. Later he
engaged in farming quite successfully until his health failed. He was a
native of White Plains, N. V., and 90 years old. San Francisco Call, Volume 85, Number 41, 10 January 1899 Yuba Sheriff Dies of Cancer. MARYSVILLE, Cal., Aug. 27.— Samuel E. lnlow, Sheriff of
Yuba County,
died at his home in
this city at 11 o'clock to-night after a lingering illness of over a
year, due to cancer in the neck and throat. Deceased was a native of
Missouri, aged 60 years. A wife, four daughters and three sons survive. San Francisco Call, Volume 80, Number 89, 28 August 1896 Pioneer Woman Passes Away. MARYSVILLE, July Mrs. Mary Kerrigan, a pioneer resident of Sutter
County, died at her
home, seven miles south of
Yuba City, this evening of Bright's disease. San Francisco Call, Volume 86, Number 61, 31 July 1899 Died of His Wound- -Fool Amputated. Marvsville, January 2d.— Charles Finney, who was stabbed by Milliard McCullough at Yuba City on Christmas morning, died yesterday. His age was 28 years. George Ahrens, the young lad who met with an accident at Nicolaus on the 27th ultimo, had his foot amputated above the ankle yesterday.Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 3, Number 275, 3 January 1878
Death Calls Yuba Pioneer. MARYSVILLE, March 17. Dr. J. G. Cannon of
Yuba City, Sutter County,
died at an early
hour this morning after an Illness of several weeks. He celebrated his
seventy-eighth birthday January 7. Since 1853 Dr. Cannon practiced
medicine in this vicinity and at the time of his death enjoyed a
lucrative practice. He was popular with all classes of people. A
widow and three daughters survive him. San Francisco Call, Volume 95, Number 109, 18 March 1904 ARMSTEAD, ALBERT H. Wheatland Man Killed in Automobile Crash on Highway Last Thursday The Mr. Armstead of Wheatland who was killed on the highway near Wheatland by Dr. Jackson of Yuba City last Thursday was a cousin of Mrs. C. H. Dam of Wheatland, mother of Mrs. L. A. Boom of Roseville. Mr. Armstead’s truck was parked alongside the highway, and when he started to turn around, both he and his helper first looked back to see if a car was approaching but saw none in sight. Dr. Jackson was driving so fast that he skidded 125 feet after he put on his brakes but hit the truck with such force that Mr. Armstead was knocked out and hit the highway in such a way as to crush in the top of his head, also breaking his neck instantly. The reason for Dr. Jackson’s haste was the fact that he was bringing a party to Roseville to take a train east and was endeavoring to make the train on time. [Roseville Tribune and Register, Wednesday, 9-28-1927. Submitted by K. Marynik]
FILCHER, ELIZA Death of an Estimable Lady Yesterday morning Mrs. Eliza Filcher, wife of T. J. Filcher, died after an illness of two weeks at the residence of her son, J. A. Filcher of the Placer Herald. Mrs. Filcher was a native of Hanley, Staffordshire, England, and an exemplary wife, a devoted mother, and a sincere Christian. She and her husband came to America in 1841, bringing with them four children, one of whom was only three days old when they left Liverpool. These four are still living. On arriving in this country, they settled in Illinois, afterwards going to Iowa. In 1858 they crossed the plains to California and settled in Yuba County where they have since resided. Mrs. Filcher was the mother of eleven children, four of whom are dead. Of the seven living, there are four sons and three daughters, all married except one son. One of the sons lives at Santa Rosa, one in Auburn, and two on the old homestead in Yuba County. The oldest daughter lives at Council Bluffs, Iowa; the second at American Fork, Utah, and the third at Lindale, Modoc County, in this state. At this writing, it is expected that her sons will be here to attend the funeral, but none of the daughters. It is a sad commentary on the uncertainty of human life that only a few weeks ago, the celebration of her sixty-third birthday was fondly anticipated by her relatives, it being proposed to have a sociable party in commemoration of the event. That anniversary proved to be the day of her death. We extend our cordial sympathy to the bereaved relatives. [Placer Weekly Argus, Auburn, Saturday, 4-6-1878. Submitted by K. Marynik] CHAFFIN, MARK Full Military Rites at Mark Chaffin Funeral Full military rites marked the burial here Sunday afternoon of E. E. Chaffin, member of George A. Marshall Camp, United Veterans of the Spanish War. Chaffin, a resident of Brownsville, died at the Sacramento hospital Thursday. The services were conducted by officers of the local Spanish War Veterans’ camp, with an address by the Rev. M. W. Coates. Pallbearers included three Spanish War veterans and three members of the American Legion. A uniformed firing squad fired the salute, and Willard Geyer, Boy Scout bugler, sounded taps. Chaffin, a native of Minnesota, served in both Cuba and the Philippines. He was 50 years old and leaves a widow and three stepchildren. [Roseville Tribune and Register, Wednesday, 2-26-1930. Submitted by K. Marynik] LUTMAN, JOHN Hammonton Man Dead HAMMONTON (Yuba Co.), April 23—John Lutman, a well-known resident of this place, is dead at his home here at the age of 66. Deceased was a native of Missouri. Surviving are the widow, four children, five brothers, Alonzo of Ferndale, James of Redding, Charles of Oregon, Henry of Hilt and Fred of Redding, and two sisters, Mrs. Lotta Campbell of Napa and Mrs. Cora Gibson of Calistoga. [Sac Bee, 4/23/1917. Submitted by K. Marynik]
Former Mayor of Marysville Dead MARYSVILLE (Yuba Co.), April 24—Word has been received from Berkeley of the death there of John U. Hofstetter, former Mayor of Marysville and ex-President of the Northern California Bank of Savings of this city. Deceased was a native of Switzerland and 77 years of age. He is survived by a wife, formerly Miss Lydia Revere of this city, and a son, Revere Hofstetter. Infirmities of old age caused death. Hofstetter came to California at the age of 19, first locating in the mining section of Yuba County. He conducted a general merchandise store in early days at Long Bar. Later he owned a grocery store in Marysville, on retirement from which he entered the banking business. For the last six years he has been living quietly in Berkeley. He served as Mayor of Marysville in 1890 and 1891. [Sac Bee, 4/24/1917. Submitted by K. Marynik]
TRELOAR, ALBERT LEE Albert Lee Treloar, Former Yuban, Is Dead Word has been received here of the passing of Albert Lee Treloar December 10th in the home of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Martin of Carpinteria. The deceased, born in Forest, Sierra County, on March 21, 1872, was the son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Treloar, pioneer residents of this section who came here in 1850 by ox team. He spent his childhood in Forest, leaving there at the age of 21 for Southern California, where he engaged in the growing of citrus fruits for several years. He returned to Yuba County in 1933 and spent the rest of his life here doing farming at his ranch near Bullards Bar Dam. Treloar, member of the Royal Neighbors Lodge in Carpinteria, is survived by his widow, Bertha S. Treloar of this place; his sons, William of North San Juan and Herbert S. Treloar of Grass Valley; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Licherson of Pomona; three grandchildren; a stepson, E. R. Stoddard of this place; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marion Van Dyke of Marysville; his sisters, Mrs. Stella Dane, Carrie Martin and Myrtle Organ; and a brother, Charles Treloar, all of Carpinteria. Funeral services were held in the First Christian Science Church with interment in the family plot in Carpinteria Cemetery. [Sac Bee, 12/22/1947. Submitted by K. Marynik]
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