This page links to known California Funeral Records whether they be available online or offline. Funeral records are an invaluable source of genealogical information that can provide insight into the lives and deaths of our ancestors. They offer a wealth of details on the deceased and their family, including their names, ages, dates of death, causes of death, and other key information.
A collection of 585,940 California automobile registrations for 1921 as published in 14 volumes, complete with name, address, type of auto and engine number
Dr. George Borden Yount, born on September 28, 1882, in Redwood City, is a prominent local dentist and community figure. He completed his education at local schools and graduated from the dental department of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in San Francisco. Since establishing his practice in Redwood City, Dr. Yount has also engaged in various business ventures and civic activities, including involvement with the Redwood Highlands Improvement Club. He is married with two children and holds affiliations with several fraternal organizations.
Frank Clair Wyckoff, born in Sierra Valley on June 1, 1872, has quickly gained respect in Burlingame since his arrival a year ago. After nearly 25 years with the California Casket Company, where he became office manager, he established his own modern undertaking and embalming business. In addition, he serves as an accountant for a large local firm. Mr. Wyckoff is active in community organizations, including the Elks, Masons, and the Burlingame Commercial Club.
E. I. Woodman is a prominent figure in South San Francisco, serving as the editor and manager of The Enterprise and as secretary of the South San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. With over forty years in journalism, he moved to South San Francisco from Sacramento in June 1907. His contributions have significantly supported the growth of the city, reflecting his dual role as a newspaper professional and civic advocate. Additionally, he is a member of the San Mateo Press Association.
Eric Wold has served as city engineer of Burlingame for four years and currently applies his expertise to San Bruno. With a background in engineering that includes government service and railroad projects, he is enhancing San Bruno’s infrastructure with plans for bridges, sidewalks, and a water system. Born in Norway in 1878, Wold moved to the U.S. as a child, later graduating from the University of Minnesota in 1902. He has been a resident of California for the last decade and is actively involved in local organizations.
Josiah C. Williamson, born on February 18, 1851, in Marshfield, Massachusetts, moved to Pescadero, California, in 1869. He initially worked in the dairy business before becoming a store clerk, eventually opening the largest general merchandise store in Pescadero in 1885. He married Harriet Hornsinger on December 14, 1879, and they had three children: Frank, Gladys, and Elmira. Williamson served as postmaster for eight years and was an active member of the Odd Fellows.
Jurgen Frederick Wienke, born in Germany on July 15, 1844, emigrated to California in 1869 at age twenty-five. An engineer by trade, he initially worked on ferryboats in Germany. In 1881, he purchased a farm at Moss Beach and opened a hotel, anticipating a nearby railroad. Though the railroad took years to develop, the value of his land increased, allowing for a comfortable retirement. Wienke married in San Francisco the same year, and they had one child, Lizzie Wienke Nash. He also served as a school trustee for 24 years.
Asa Thomas Weeks, born on March 1, 1859, in La Honda, attended local schools before venturing into mining in Idaho in 1881, where he built a notable residence. His journey continued in Alaska, where he also served as a United States Commissioner for three years. After a five-year stint in the lumber industry in Pescadero, he returned to mining in Mexico. Weeks eventually married Elma Chandler and transitioned to successful farming and stock raising in Pescadero.
Martin H. Walsh, a respected peace officer and constable of the third township, has served San Mateo County for thirty-six years, establishing his home in Menlo Park. Active in local politics, he was a founding school trustee and a deputy coroner, while completing two terms as constable. Known for maintaining law and order in the affluent Menlo and Atherton areas, Walsh has a reputation for effective policing and community involvement. Born in Iowa in 1858, he married in Menlo Park and worked as a cement worker.
George H. Wallace, born in Chicago on November 22, 1873, relocated to South San Francisco eighteen years ago. Initially working for a butcher supply firm, he recognized the city’s potential early on and sold his Chicago interests to invest in South San Francisco. As a hotel owner and city trustee, Wallace actively participates in civic affairs, demonstrating his commitment to the community. He is involved with the San Mateo County Development Association and the local Chamber of Commerce, alongside numerous fraternal organizations.
W. F. Turnbull, born in 1847 in Alva, Scotland, is a significant figure in San Mateo County’s history, currently serving as Superintendent of the San Mateo Water Company. Initially trained in the tweed manufacturing industry, he honed his gardening skills at Tulliallan Castle before immigrating to America in 1870. Turnbull has also made notable contributions to the lumber business and actively participated in local public life, including serving on the Board of School Trustees, while maintaining a distance from political activities.
H. C. Tuchsen, born in Germany on February 11, 1864, immigrated to the United States at a young age, eventually settling in California. With over twenty years in San Mateo County, he became a notable real estate operator, improving the county by attracting settlers and fostering development. His leadership roles, including President of the Redwood City Board of Trade and City Trustee, highlight his commitment to the community. Married in 1897, he has two children and is highly regarded for his expertise in real estate appraisal.
Frank K. Towne, born January 11, 1875, in Santa Clara County, began his banking career as a clerk at the First National Bank in Redwood City on September 1, 1891. Over the years, he advanced to assistant cashier and cashier of the San Mateo County Savings Bank. A prominent civic leader, Towne has served as City Treasurer for fourteen years and actively supported the county highway bond issue. He has three sons and is affiliated with several local organizations, including the Elks, Native Sons, and Masons.
William H. Toepke, an architect for eighteen years, has notably contributed to the built environment of San Francisco and San Mateo County. His projects include the San Mateo Union High School, the central fire station, and the Flatiron Building. Born in San Francisco on July 12, 1871, he has lived there most of his life, receiving his education locally. Active in fraternal organizations, Toepke is a member of the San Mateo Elks Club and has served as a Trustee for the City of San Mateo.
Stephen Edward Throwell, a lifelong resident of San Mateo County, has dedicated 45 years to his community, choosing to remain in his hometown despite opportunities elsewhere. An influential figure in Lomita Park, he envisioned its potential for middle-class living amidst expansive ranches. Active in civic affairs, he has served on multiple boards, including the Board of Health and as a sanitary inspector, where he implemented an exemplary inspection system. Additionally, he manages the Lomita Park Water Works and operates a real estate and insurance business.
Born on October 27, 1881, in Eureka, California, Dr. Clarence Victor Thompson pursued his education in local schools and a business college before turning to medicine. He graduated from Cooper Medical College and served as a house physician in San Francisco’s City and County Hospital. After practicing in Alaska, he settled in Pescadero, achieving significant success. Recently, he ventured into politics, winning election as a district supervisor. Dr. Thompson is also affiliated with the Masonic and Elk Lodges.
James Vincent Swift, born in January 1862 in West Union, has been a prominent figure in San Mateo County as postmaster of Redwood City and proprietor of the Redwood City Democrat. After starting his career in journalism at 17, he became a full owner of the Democrat in 1892, enhancing its progressive stance. Swift has served multiple terms in local government, advocating for civic improvement while remaining dedicated to the Democratic Party. He is married with a son, Arthur, and a daughter, Eileen.
Franklin Swart, born June 25, 1878, in New Paris, Indiana, is a highly regarded district attorney of San Mateo County, currently serving his second term. A self-made man, he worked his way through Stanford University, earning degrees in A.B. and Juris Doctor. Elected in 1910, Swart has successfully managed numerous civil cases, improved local conditions, and contributed significantly to legal matters regarding school bonds and road funding. Married in 1914, he is also active in community organizations, including the Odd Fellows and Masons.
Richard Charles Stickle, born in Illinois on August 23, 1878, moved to California twelve years ago, first settling in Sonoma County before relocating to San Mateo County. Starting his career in San Bruno with limited resources, Stickle established himself as a successful carpenter and contractor. Over the past year alone, he has built fourteen houses, surpassing his competitors. Now comfortably well-off, he owns significant property in San Bruno and resides in a beautiful home with his two children, Cecil and Logar.