Welch Surname – Page 3 of 4

Address of Col. Allen T. Davidson at Lyceum Asheville, North Carolina

In his address at the Lyceum in Asheville, Col. Allen T. Davidson highlighted prominent figures from Haywood County, notably John Welch, General Thomas Love, and Col. Robert Love. Thomas Love, who served in the Legislature for three decades, was renowned for his engaging campaign style and memorable anecdotes, including his humorous interactions with voters. Robert Love, a Revolutionary War veteran and influential community leader, also contributed significantly to the county’s development and left a lasting legacy. Both men were respected and influential in their time.

Biographical Sketch of M. H. Welch

M. H. Welch was born on September 14, 1820, in County Sligo, Ireland, and immigrated to the United States in 1830, settling in Brandon, Vermont. He learned the machinist trade and worked in various roles, eventually moving to Middlebury in 1849. Welch established a hardware business before co-founding Welch & Earl, which he managed until his retirement in 1869. A respected community member, he served as selectman and held other local offices before his death on April 14, 1874.

Biography of Hon. Frank Welch

Hon. Frank Welch, a Nebraska Congressman who passed away on September 4, 1878, in Neligh, was a prominent figure in local and federal politics. Born on February 10, 1835, in Charlestown, Massachusetts, he moved to Nebraska in 1857. Welch served in various legislative roles, including as the presiding officer of the first state senate and a member of the Forty-fifth Congress. Known for his dedication and industrious nature, he worked tirelessly until his sudden death at a public meeting. He was interred in Boston, Massachusetts.

Biographical Sketch of Leon Cowles Welch

Leon Cowles Welch, born on June 20, 1882, in Green, New York, was a mechanical engineer educated at Cornell University. He began his career in 1906 as a machinist’s helper and progressed through various roles at multiple companies, including New York Transit Co. and Buckeye Pipe Line Co., where he currently serves as division superintendent and director. Welch married Edith Sans Packard in 1913 and is involved in professional organizations such as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His recreational interests include baseball, football, and tennis.

Biography of Charles D. Welch

Charles D. Welch, born on January 14, 1872, in McLean County, Illinois, became a prominent lawyer and Republican leader in Coffeyville, Kansas. He graduated from Washburn College and the Kansas City School of Law, gaining admission to the bar in 1899. After practicing in Topeka, he moved to Coffeyville, where he excelled in civil and criminal law, served as county auditor, and led the Montgomery County Bar Association. Married to Gertrude Dewey, they have a daughter, Dorothy, who attends Washburn College.

C. R. Welch

C. R. Welch, a sergeant in Company A of the 30th Division, 120th Regiment, was the son of M. M. and Mrs. M. E. Welch from Davidson County. He enlisted on March 2, 1914, and served in France after sailing on May 24, 1918. Promoted to sergeant in 1916, Welch fought at Ypres and was wounded in both legs at the battle of Vaux-Andigny on October 10, 1918. After recuperating in England, he returned to the U.S. and was mustered out on April 9, 1919.

Fred Welch

Fred Welch served as a 1st Class Private in Co. D, 30th Division, 119th Regiment during World War I. Born in March 1889 in Davidson County to M. M. and Mary E. Welch, he entered the military on August 26, 1918, training at Camp Jackson and Camp Sevier before deploying to France on May 28. He fought in the Ypres Sector and was killed in action during the Hindenburg Drive on September 29, 1918, and was laid to rest in Roscell, France.

Welch, Mabel Leona Morrow – Obituary

Mabel Leona Welch, born September 15, 1902, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, passed away on June 20, 1955, at Mercy Hospital in Burlington. She married Amos Lloyd Welch on July 3, 1917. Previously residing in Mt. Pleasant, she was a member of the former Methodist Protestant Church. Mabel is survived by her husband, two children, her mother, and several siblings. Services are scheduled for Thursday at Elliott Chapel in New London, with burial at Burge Cemetery.

Welch, Clara Long Mrs. – Obituary

Clara Long Welch, a lifelong resident of Baker County, passed away at 91 on November 10, 1965. Born on February 24, 1874, she was the daughter of pioneer Alonzo Long. Clara married William James Welch in 1891 and was a charter member of the Haines Baptist Church. She is survived by her daughter, two sons, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death in 1931. Funeral services were held on November 15, with interment at Haines Cemetery.

Welch, John V. – Obituary

John V. Welch, a long-time resident of Oregon since 1880, passed away last week in Salem at the age of 60. He was laid to rest in the Haines cemetery on Saturday. John was the brother of Billy Welch from Haines.

Welch, Roy – Obituary

Roy Jackson Welch, a retired barber, passed away on September 20, 1973, in San Bernardino, California. Born on September 22, 1904, in Haines, Oregon, he spent fifty years in the barbering profession, owning shops in Haines and California. Welch was buried in Hemet, California. He is survived by his wife Lucille, a daughter, a step-daughter, six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and siblings. He was preceded in death by a son and several siblings. Graveside services took place on September 24.

Welch, Ray – Obituary

Ray Welch, a former resident of Haines, Oregon, passed away at the age of 71 in North Hollywood, California, on January 11, 1971. Born on June 21, 1899, he lived in Haines until the 1930s before relocating to California. His graveside service was officiated by Rev. Gordon L. Ruddick at Haines Cemetery. Welch is survived by his wife Helen, son Lt. Col. Jerry Welch, daughter Jo Ann Brown, sister Emma Fisher, and brother Roy Welch.

Welch, William – Obituary

William Welch passed away at his home in Los Angeles after a prolonged illness, and his funeral services were held at the Baptist church, attended by family and community members. Rev. A.L. Wilson officiated, with the Odd Fellows conducting the burial at Haines cemetery. Born in Kansas in 1861 and married in 1881, Welch is survived by his wife May, three children, and four grandchildren. A dedicated member of the I.O.O.F. and the Baptist church for over 40 years, he expressed a wish to be laid to rest in his beloved community.

Welch, William Jerry “Doc” – Obituary

William Jerry “Doc” Welch passed away on December 17, 2004, in Tacoma after a courageous fight with cancer. Born on August 25, 1926, in California, he found his true home in Haines after World War II. A graduate of Washington State University, he served 20 years in the U.S. Air Force, achieving the rank of Colonel. Beyond his military career, he was passionate about aviation, hunting, and fishing. He is survived by his wife, Chan, and two daughters from his first marriage. Memorial plans are being arranged for spring.

Muhlenberg County, Kentucky Wills

The post provides an alphabetical list of wills from Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, detailing individuals along with the year of their will. Notably, if a name is linked, users can access a free transcription of the will online. This resource serves as a valuable tool for genealogists and historians researching local lineage and historical records within the county. The document includes names spanning various years, reflecting the region’s rich heritage and the diverse individuals who once resided there.

Carlisle Indian Industrial School Graduates 1896 – 1899

The Carlisle Indian Industrial School, located in Pennsylvania’s Cumberland Valley, operated from 1889 to 1910, educating Native American students and producing graduates with diverse occupations. Between 1896 and 1899, notable graduates included farmers, housewives, teachers, and tradespeople from various tribes such as Chippewa, Oneida, and Cherokee. The school had a historical significance as it stood on land where treaties were made with Native tribes, highlighting its dual role in education and cultural history at a time of significant change for Indigenous peoples.

List 3, Cherokees

List of Cherokees and Cherokee Freedmen whose names were omitted from final rolls because no application was made or by reason of mistake or oversight. Shows the names of 125 Cherokees by blood and 2 Cherokee freedmen all except 5 being minors, and most of them less than 4 years of age March 4, 1906.

Cherokee Advocate, November 1886

A historic roundup from the Cherokee Advocate’s November 3, 1886 issue, featuring local news, council updates, hotel guest lists, and community notes from Tahlequah Indian Territory. The issue includes Chief Bushyhead’s message, a Supreme Judge election reminder, reports on notable visitors, farm produce, and the arrest of Aaron B. Ingram.

Rough Riders

The compiled military service records of 1,235 Rough Riders, including Theodore Roosevelt, have been digitized. Each record features individual jackets detailing the soldier’s name, organization, rank, and medical records. The records also contain personal information and documentation descriptions. Discharges occurred for various reasons, such as age, ability, discipline issues, or hardship. This initiative provides significant insights into the personnel of the 1st U.S. Volunteer Cavalry during the Spanish-American War.