| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Daisy Lane+ (b. 7 September 1865, d. 4 September 1962) |
Obituary (Findagrave.com):
Sophronia was the third wife of Rev. James Sterling Lane, whom she married after her sister Florida, his second wife, died. Sophronia had 5 children, and raised the younger of James' other 7 children. She outlived him by 35 years. After his death she ran a boarding house in Waco, Texas, then later moved to Brownwood, where her stepson, Orlando Clayborn Lane, lived. She died in either Brownwood or Abilene. Her death certificate has not been located.
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Mother | Daisy Lane (b. 7 September 1865, d. 4 September 1962) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | George Sensabaugh Rooker (b. 30 December 1918, d. January 1985) |
| Daughter | Jessie Mai Rooker (b. 18 February 1920, d. 22 February 1989) |
Obituary -- (via Findagrave.com):
Dallas Morning News July 1, 1917
the following has been received: "The Rev and Mrs O F Sensabaugh request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mai Platt, to J. Paul Rooker on Tuesday evening July 24 1917, at 6 o'clock, 1242 South Fourth Street, Ailene, Texas."
an enclosed card reads: "at home after Sept 1, Memphis, Tenn."
1920 Memphis Ward 21, Shelby, Tennessee household 128
J Paul Rooker 35 Tn conductor railroad
May 30 Colo
George son 1 Tn
1930 Memphis, Shelby, TN household 7
Jesse P Rooker 56 married age 43 Tn parents Tn conductor railroad
Mai S 39 Colorado fa Nc mo Ga
George S 12 Tn
Jessie M dtr 10 Tn
still Mrs Rooker in 1941 when sister Leona died
Dallas Morning News Aug 19 1950
McCLESKEYS WILL LIVE IN SAN ANTONIO
Dr and Mrs O F Sensabaugh, 3101 Purdue, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs Mai Platt Rooker to Charles G McCleskey of San Antonio.
The double ring ceremony took place Monday in the Sensabaugh home. Dr Sensabaugh, a retired Methodist minister officated in the presence of members of the immediate family and a small number of friends.
After a short trip through West Texas and New Mexico, Mr and Mrs McCleskey will make their home in San Antonio, where he is Deputy United States marshal.
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | George Sensabaugh Rooker (b. 30 December 1918, d. January 1985) |
| Daughter | Jessie Mai Rooker (b. 18 February 1920, d. 22 February 1989) |
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Jesse Paul Rooker (b. 16 March 1874, d. 3 April 1932) |
| Mother | Mai Platt Sensabaugh (b. 15 February 1891, d. 3 March 1988) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Jesse Paul Rooker (b. 16 March 1874, d. 3 April 1932) |
| Mother | Mai Platt Sensabaugh (b. 15 February 1891, d. 3 March 1988) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | William Pouder Reeves (b. 15 December 1803, d. 20 August 1885) |
| Mother | Mary Catherine "Polly" DeVault (b. 7 February 1808, d. 12 November 1894) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Mary Helen Wiley+ (b. 21 July 1871, d. 27 January 1929) |
| Son | Dr. Edward Emerson Wiley, D.D.+ (b. 9 August 1874, d. 21 April 1956) |
| Son | Dr. Garland Summers Wiley (b. 1 September 1879, d. 22 December 1911) |
| Last Edited | 21 January 2026 15:26:35 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Mary Helen Wiley+ (b. 21 July 1871, d. 27 January 1929) |
| Son | Dr. Edward Emerson Wiley, D.D.+ (b. 9 August 1874, d. 21 April 1956) |
| Son | Dr. Garland Summers Wiley (b. 1 September 1879, d. 22 December 1911) |
| Last Edited | 21 January 2026 10:56:13 |
| Father | Ephraim Emerson Wiley, D.D. (b. 6 October 1814, d. 13 March 1893) |
| Mother | Elizabeth J. "Lizzie" Reeves (b. 13 May 1844, d. 21 February 1921) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Emerson Wiley Jarman (b. 11 January 1893, d. 18 December 1961) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Parker Jarman+ (b. 5 March 1895, d. 30 May 1988) |
| Son | Joseph Lindsay Jarman, Jr. (b. 10 August 1897, d. 1 May 1954) |
| Daughter | Helen Reeves Jarman+ (b. 13 June 1904, d. 23 November 1958) |
| Son | Dr. William Dabney Jarman, Sr.+ (b. 16 August 1906, d. 13 February 2006) |
| Last Edited | 21 January 2026 15:27:41 |
| Father | William Daniel Jarman (b. 30 May 1831, d. 15 November 1880) |
| Mother | Catherine Goodloe Lindsay (b. 30 November 1831, d. 12 August 1897) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Emerson Wiley Jarman (b. 11 January 1893, d. 18 December 1961) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Parker Jarman+ (b. 5 March 1895, d. 30 May 1988) |
| Son | Joseph Lindsay Jarman, Jr. (b. 10 August 1897, d. 1 May 1954) |
| Daughter | Helen Reeves Jarman+ (b. 13 June 1904, d. 23 November 1958) |
| Son | Dr. William Dabney Jarman, Sr.+ (b. 16 August 1906, d. 13 February 2006) |
Obituary – Daily Press, Newport News, Virginia; Sunday, 16 NOV 1947, page 7A (Newspapers.com):
J. L. Jarman, Pioneer State Educator, Dies
Farmville, Nov. 15 – (AP) – Dr. Joseph Leonard Jarman, retired president of Farmville State Teachers college, died at him (sic) home here today. He was 80.
Dr. Jarman took over the presidency of the Farmville school in 1902 and earned a reputation as a pioneer in the education field in Virginia.
A native of Charlottesville, he was a professor of natural sciences at Emory and Henry college when he resigned to become the fourth head of the Farmville school.
In 1930 the white-haired, hard-working educator was offered the post of state superintendent of public instruction by the late Governor John Garland Pollard, but he turned down the job at the specific request of students and the faculty at Farmville.
Dr. Jarman developed the college from a small southern school to a two-million dollar institution during his 44-year service, and was considered the “dean of teachers’ education in the state.
A native of Charlottesville, he was educated at the old Miller Training school and at the University of Virginia. From 1928 to 1932 he served as a member of the state board of education.
Funeral services for Dr. Jarman will be held at the Farmville Methodist church at 3 p.m. Monday with burial in Farmville cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Thomas G. Hardy and Mrs. Helen Sutherlin, both of Farmville; three sons, Emerson Jarman of San Antonio, Texas, Joseph L. Jarman r. (sic), of Virginiia Beach, and Dr. Dabney Jarman of Washington; a brother, James Jarman of Charlottesville, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Tilman of Staunton.
BIOGRAPHY (via Tracy DeVault) - Transcribed from pp. 385 & 386 of History of Virginia, Vol. V (of VI) by P. A. Bruce, LL. B., LL. D., published by the American Historical Society, Chicago & New York, 1924:
Joseph Leonard Jarman. The State Normal School for Women at Farmville was founded nearly forty years ago, and its president for more than half that period has been Doctor Jarman, recognized as one of the best informed school men and one of the ablest educators in the South.
The school at Farmville was the first normal established by the state, and was opened as the State Female Normal School in October, 1884. In January, 1914, the Legislature changed the name to the State Normal School for Women at Farmville. Since it was founded the school has graduated more than twenty-five hundred women, and most of these at some time or another have been teachers in the schools of the state. Hundreds of them are the wives of successful men.
Joseph Leonard Jarman was born on a farm in Albemarle County, Virginia, November 19, 1867. He is of original Welsh stock. The family came to America from England, first locating in Pennsylvania and subsequently moving to Virginia. Doctor Jarman's grandfather was Dabney Jarman, who was born in Albemarle County and spent all his life there as a farmer and planter. He married a Miss Maupin, also a native of Albemarle. William Daniel Jarman, father of Doctor Jarman, was born May 30, 1831, and died November 15, 1881, his home having been on a farm in Albemarle County throughout his lifetime. He was a volunteer in the Confederate Army at the beginning of the war, and served until the surrender at Appomattox. He was in many of the great battles of the war, including Second Manassas and Gettysburg. After returning home from the army he located at Charlottesville, and during the rest of his life was an employe of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, for many years being yardmaster. He was a stanch democrat, and an official member of the Charlottesville Methodist Episcopal Church, South. His wife was Catherine Goodloe Lindsay, who was born in Albemarle County, November 30, 1831, and died while visiting her son, Doctor Jarman, at Emory and Henry College on August 12, 1897. She was of Scotch ancestry, the Lindsays having come to Virginia in Colonial times. Her father, Harry Lindsay, was born in Spotsylvania County in 1789, served with the rank of colonel in the War of 1812 and was an Albemarle County farmer. He died in 1874. His wife, Miss Maupin, was born in Albemarle County in 1799 and died in 1893. Doctor Jarman is the fifth in a family of six children. His oldest brother, Henry Dabney, is assistant to the general manager of the Charlottesville Woolen Mill. James Edwin has for forty years been owner of the Jarman Book Company at Charlottesville. Edgar Littleton is connected with the Street Railway Company at Richmond. Lulu Jennings is the wife of Henry N. Tillman, who for over a quarter of a century was engaged in the banking business at Staunton. Robert Melvin, the youngest, is an employe of the Southern Railway at Washington.
Joseph Leonard Jarman was reared in Charlottesville, attended both private and public schools there, and in 1885 graduated from the Miller Manual Labor School of Albemarle County and had a year of post-graduate work there. From 1886 to 1889 he was a student in the University of Virginia, and in 1889 returned to the Miller Manual Labor School as a teacher for one term. From January 1890 to January 1, 1902, Doctor Jarman was professor of natural and physical sciences in Emory and Henry College at Emory, Virginia. Since January 1, 1902, he has been president of the State Normal School for Women at Farmville, and during his administration this institution has grown steadily in material resources and with increased standards of efficiency as a school for the training of teachers. The Farmville Normal has an average attendance of seven hundred, and under Doctor Jarman are more than forty instructors and professors in the various departments.
Doctor Jarman is a member of Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the National Educational Association, the Virginia Historical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the National Council of Normal School Presidents, the Virginia State Teachers Association, of which he was president one year, and for eight years was a member of the State Board of Education. He was a member of the First Executive Committee of the Co-Operative Education Association. He is a democrat, is chairman of the Official Board of the Farmville Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and is president of the Public Health Association of Prince Edward County. During the war he was chairman of the Y. M. C. A. drive in the county, also chairman of the Red Cross drive and county chairman of the United War Work Campaign. He used his influence as a teacher and in other ways to promote the success of every war object. Subsequently he accepted the post of chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund of Prince Edward County, and was much gratified that Prince Edward County became one of the four in the state which exceeded its quota for this fund. In 1906 Hampden-Sidney awarded Doctor Jarman the honorary LL. D. degree.
His home is the president's house at Farmville. On December 22, 1891, at Emory and Henry College, he married Miss Mary Helen Wiley, daughter of Dr. Ephraim E. and Elizabeth (Reeves) Wiley. Her father was a graduate of Wesleyan University, went to Emory and Henry College in 1837 as a professor, served it twenty-five years as president, and at the time of his death in 1893 was treasurer and president emeritus. Mrs. Jarman finished her education in the Martha Washington College at Abingdon, Virginia.
Doctor and Mrs. Jarman have five children. Emerson Wiley, born January 11, 1893, saw three years of service as a first lieutenant of cavalry, and was stationed along the Mexican border and later on duty in California throughout the World war period. He was educated in Randolph-Macon Academy, the Virginia Military Institute, the Hampden-Sidney College and the University of North Carolina, and is now an oil operator at Eldorado, Arkansas. The second child, Elizabeth Parker, is a graduate of the State Normal School for Women at Farmville and the wife of Thomas G. Hardy, a well known Farmville physician and owner of the Hardy Hospital there. Joseph Lindsay Jarman, born August 10, 1897, enlisted and went to the Mexican border and subsequently volunteered and was in France seventeen months, being with Headquarters Company at Bordeaux. He is now connected with the Export Leaf Tobacco Company at Petersburg. The two younger children are Helen Reeves, a student in the State Normal School for Women, and William Dabney, born August 16, 1906, a member of the senior class of the Farmville High School."
| Last Edited | 22 January 2026 07:31:48 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Dr. Joseph Leonard Jarman+ (b. 19 November 1867, d. 15 November 1947) |
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Dr. Joseph Leonard Jarman+ (b. 19 November 1867, d. 15 November 1947) |
| Last Edited | 24 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Mother | Eugenia Caroline Faucette (b. 27 December 1858, d. before 1890) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Mother | Eugenia Caroline Faucette (b. 27 December 1858, d. before 1890) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Mother | Eugenia Caroline Faucette (b. 27 December 1858, d. before 1890) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Mother | Eugenia Caroline Faucette (b. 27 December 1858, d. before 1890) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Mother | Daisy Lane (b. 7 September 1865, d. 4 September 1962) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Dr. Leonidas Franklin Sensabaugh, Sr. (b. 28 January 1879, d. 18 November 1959) |
| Son | George French Sensabaugh (b. 14 February 1882, d. 14 May 1901) |
| Son | Oscar Faucette Sensabaugh (b. 10 September 1885, d. April 1972) |
| Daughter | Leona Caroline Sensabaugh (b. 15 November 1888, d. 22 June 1941) |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Rev. Oscar Fitzgerald Sensabaugh+ (b. 10 July 1859, d. 19 March 1956) |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
Obituary -- The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Saturday, 14 Jun 2008; Page 16; (Newspapers.com):
CEDAR RAPIDS
Beatrice S. "Betty" Turner, 90, of Cedar Rapids, died Wednesday, June 11, 2008, at Evergreen Estates I following a long illness. Services: 3 p.m. Monday at Cedar Memorial Park Chapel of Memories. The Rev. Robert Dagget of Sharon United Methodist Church will officiate. Friends may call at Cedar Memorial Park Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m.
Beatrice is survived by two brothers, Donald Lane (Bernice) of Cedar Rapids and William Lane (Dot) of Robins; a sister, Kathryn Harris of Cedar Rapids; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Emmett, in 2001; two brothers, George and Robert Lane; and a sister, Arlene Frank.
Beatrice was born Jan. 30, 1918, in Cedar Rapids, the daughter of Ralph and Garnet (Douglas) Lane . She married Emmett L. Turner Nov. 19, 1965, at First Lutheran Church in Cedar Rapids. Beatrice worked for many years for Kilborn Photo Paper.
NOTE: Beatrice's mother, Garnet Douglas, died December 11, 1918 of influenza. Her father then married Beatrice's step-mothers, Mary E. __?__ before January 1920 and Dulcie Fern Kimberling ?in May 1926.
| Last Edited | 30 March 2021 00:00:00 |
| Father | John C. Cue, Jr. (b. 4 March 1846, d. 12 January 1918) |
| Mother | Sybil Gardner (b. 7 June 1844, d. 7 October 1925) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Ray Everett Cue+ (b. 28 September 1902, d. 2 October 1987) |
| Son | John Loren Cue+ (b. 9 March 1909, d. 25 December 1983) |
| Daughter | Lucille Florence Cue+ (b. 17 August 1911, d. 28 December 2003) |
Obituary -- unknown newspaper, 1943; Donita O'Donnell (via Ancestry.com):
ROY CUE PASSED AWAY SUNDAY AT AGE OF 62
Funeral services for Roy Cue, prominent Oak Grove farmer, who passed away at his home Sunday, were held at two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Oak Grove Church, with the Rev. Lloyd Patton, pastor of the Center Point Christian Church officiating. Mrs. Jack Ashlock, accompanied by Mrs. William Bull, sang "Going Down The Valley: and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Burial was in the Shellsburg cemetery.
Roy Cue, born April 3, 1881 near Palo in Linn County, Iowa, was one of four sons born to John and Sybil Cue. He passed away at his home in the Oak Grove community Sunday, December 26, 1943, at the age of 62 years, 8 months and 23 days. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family, having been preceded in death by both of his parents and the three brothers.
When he was two years old, the Cue family moved to a farm west of Shellsburg in Benton County, Iowa. Seven years later they moved to a farm north of Shellsburg where he spent the remainder of his life.
In the year 1902 he was united in marriage with Maud Wilt, and they became the parents of three children: Ray, Loren and Lucile. This family became an active part of the life of the Oak Grove community.
Mr. Cue united with the Oak Grove Christian Church when about 18 years of age, and from that time until he was forced to become inactive because of his health, gave many years of faithful service in Christian work. He served the church as Sunday School superintendent, deacon, elder, and in various other capacities, and in addition was a source of encouragement through word and example, to the spiritual life of his family. At the time of his death he carried the position of Honorary Elder, having been so elected by the current church board of directors.
He is survived by his wife; the three children: Ray E. Cue of Urbana; J. Loren Cue of Villa Park, Illinois; and Lucille (Mrs. M. E. Dingman) of Urbana; and five grandchildren; Marilyn, daughter of Ray; Sandra, Lyle and Darryl, children of Loren; and Belinda, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Dingman.
The three brothers who preceded him in death were Marley Burdette, Harley John, and Bird.
Newspaper articles:
The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Tuesday, 22 Jun 1909; Page 8; (Newspapers.com):
The Ambulance Record
[Extraction]
...
Roy Cue of Shellsburg was taken from the union passenger station to St. Luke's hospital in the ambulance yesterday afternoon for an operation for appendicitis.
...
"Meyers Wins On 'Crib-Run' Corn At Vinton Show," The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Sunday, 22 Feb 1931; Page 23; (Newspapers.com):
[extraction]
...
Winners in the 15 breeds exhibited in the poultry show were as follows:
Barred Rocks -- Roy Cue best male, best hen and best pen. ...
The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Sunday, 21 Feb 1932; Page 32; (Newspapers.com):
Vinton Corn, Poultry and Egg Show
[Extraction]
...
The grand champion male bird was a Barred Rock owned by Roy Cue of Shellsburg. Cue won the $25 prize for the best display of birds.
...
| Last Edited | 18 February 2021 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Leroy Cue+ (b. 3 April 1881, d. 26 December 1943) |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Leroy Cue+ (b. 3 April 1881, d. 26 December 1943) |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Leroy Cue (b. 3 April 1881, d. 26 December 1943) |
| Mother | Maude Evelyn Wilt (b. 24 November 1882, d. 7 December 1972) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Sandra Lorene Cue (b. 23 December 1932, d. 17 March 1983) |
| Daughter | Lyrle Lavonne Cue+ |
| Son | Darryl Marlan Cue+ |
| Son | Randall R. Cue+ |
| Daughter | Cheryl Diane Cue |
| Son | Jay L. Cue |
| Last Edited | 11 December 2021 00:00:00 |
| Father | Leroy Cue (b. 3 April 1881, d. 26 December 1943) |
| Mother | Maude Evelyn Wilt (b. 24 November 1882, d. 7 December 1972) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Belinha Evelyn Dingman+ |
; Marshall was first married to Abbie J. Burrell in 1908. She died in 1932.
The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Tuesday, 29 Nov 1932; p.14; (Newspapers.com):
Mrs. Marshall E. Dingman
Mrs. Marshall E. Dingman, before her marriage to Dr. Dingman of Urbana, which took place Monday in Rock Island, Ill., was Miss Lucile Cue. The Rev. David Todd of the Christian church performed the ceremony at the parsonage.
Mrs. Dingman, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cue of Shellsburg, is a graduate of the Shellsburg high school, and attended the University of Iowa for two years. Dr. Dingman is a physician and surgeon, practicing in Urbana.
Obituary -- The Gazette,Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Tuesday, 30 Dec 2003; Page 11; (Newspapers.com):
Lucille F. (Cue) Dingman
Urbana -- Lucille F. Dingman, 92, a resident of Willow Gardens Care Center, Marion, formerly of Urbana, died Sunday, Dec. 28, 2003, in the care center after a lengthy illness. Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Urbana Christian Church, by the Rev. Tom Felts. Burial: Urbana Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. today at Overton-Van Steenhuyse Funeral Home, Vinton.
Lucille F. Dingman was born Aug. 17, 1911, in Shellsburg, Iowa, to Roy and Maude (Wilt) Cue. She grew up in Shellsburg and graduated from Shellsburg High School and then attended the University of Iowa for two years. In November 1932, she married Dr. Marshal Dingman in Illinois. The couple lived in Urbana, where he was the town doctor. Dr. Dingman preceded her in death in 1960. Lucille was an active member of the Urbana Christian Church, where she held several district and county offices and was a 50-year member of the Daughters of the Nile and White Shrine in Cedar Rapids and Order of Eastern Star in Center Point. She was a past board member of Ramsey House in Des Moines and a 50-year member of the Literary Club and KYB Club in Urbana. She was the church organist at the Urbana and Oak Grove Christian churches for almost 60 years.
In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, and two brothers, Loren and Ray Cue.
Lucille is survived by her daughter, Belinha Hampton and husband Bill of Cedar Rapids; three grandchildren, Stephen Van Slyke, Cedar Rapids, Michele Nelson and husband, Keven Woodberry (sic), Minn., and Melissa Peters and husband John, Fenton, Mo.; and five great-grandchildren.
Lucille was a gracious and dignified lady who loved people and delighted in entertaining friends with special meals and excellent conversation.
All her family loved her most dearly. She had unfaltering faith in the Lord, which sustained her through her long painful illness and 20 years of care center residency. A special thanks to the Marion Christian Church who ministered to her for so long. Thanks to all her friends who remained constant through the years.
Flowers are appreciated.
A memorial fund has been established.
Messages of condolence may be left for the family at the Web site, www.overtonservice.com.
| Last Edited | 19 December 2021 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
Obituary -- The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Tuesday, 10 Jan 1995; Page 8; (Newspapers.com):
Madeline Verla (Cumberland) Noe
Madeline Verla Noe, 81, died Monday morning, Jan. 9, 1995, in Virginia Gay Annex after an extended illness. Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Urbana Christian Church, by the Rev. Rod Weline. Burial: Urbana Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Phillips Funeral Home Chapel, Vinton, and after 9 a.m. Wednesday at the church.
Survivors include a daughter, Janet Williams of Urbana; and two step-daughters, Ilene Kreider of Garrison and Jeanne Newcomer of Cherokee.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Newspaper Articles:
"500 Birds Judged At Urbana Shoe," The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Thursday, 06 Dec 1928; Page 13; (Newspapers.com):
[ included - Rhode Island Reds - Madeline Cumberland]
The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Wednesday, 17 Sep 1930; Page 14; (Newspapers.com):
Urbana Staff For "Hi News" Named
Urbana, IA - The high school newspaper, "Hi News, " is being produced this year by the American Literature classes of juniors and seniors of Urbana high school.
The paper was published for the first time last year and proved very successful. It is printed weekly. Martha Koutny is the editor, Harold Johnson assistant and Madeline Cumberland the chairman for school news. Other department chiefs are .. ........"
The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Saturday. 04 Oct 1930; Page 16; (Newspapers.com):
High School Play
Urbana high school will present the play, "High Flier," at I. O. O. F. hall Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 16 and 17. Miss Margaret Bailey will coach the production. The cast includes: Madeline Cumberland, .............. ."
The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Tuesday, 05 May 1931; Page 8; (Newspapers.com):
Urbana Seniors To Give Play Friday
Urbana, May 5, - The Urbana high school seniors will present their class play, "Cynthia's Candlesticks," a comedy in three acts by Sally Shute, at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday at 8 p.m.
Rose Hauser, as Cynthia, and Marshall Williams, playing Stephen Hopewell, her sweetheart, take the leading roles. The cast also includes Harold Johnson, Madeline Cumberland, Eileen Possehl, Thomas Smith, Dale Van De Venter, Meri Brody, Doris Cline and Martha Koutney.
" Commencements in N.E. Iowa," The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Tuesday, 05 May 1931; Page 16; (Newspapers.com):
Urbana
Urbana, IA -- Members of the 1931 senior class are: Dale Ven de Venter, Madeline Cumberland, Rose Hauser, Martha Koutney, Eilene Posehl, Harold Johnson and Marshall Williams.
The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Sunday, June 28, 1931; Page 10; Newspapers.com):
The seventeenth annual reunion of the Cumberland family of Polk Township was at the Roscoe Cumberland home west of here recently and was attended by 58. Officers for next year are Otis Cumberland, president; and Madeline Cumberland, treasurer, Los Angeles, Cal., Iowa City, Center Point, Lamont, Vinton and Urbana were cities represented.
The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Wednesday, 21 Jun 1933; Page 4; (Newspapers.com)
[extracted information: 19th reunion of Cumberland family - Officers re- elected: O. T, Cumberland, president & Madeline Cumberland, secretary and treasurer]
The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Thursday, 28 Apr 1983; Page 34; (Newspapers.com):
MHI will honor volunteers, groups
INDEPENDENCE - Barbara J. Finch, director of the volunteer program in the governor's office, will be the guest speaker for the annual volunteer recognition ceremony at the Mental Health Institute at Independence.
It will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the MHI Auditorium.
Some 225 volunteers will be honored for giving time in a variety of activities for patient welfare and benefits.
............."
( included Madeline Johnson, Urbana.)
Findagrave #63681278.
Articles (from Tracy Devault's research):
Madeline's first marriage was to John L. Johnson, 9 Nov. 1933 in Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa.? ? He died May 22, 1974. They had a daughter, Janet (Johnson) Williams.? ? John J. Johnson was a former mayor of Urbana.
Her 3rd marriage was to Harold D. Noe who died 6 July 1991.
Article - "500 Birds Judged At Urbana Shoe," The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Thursday, 06 Dec 1928; Page 13; (Newspapers.com):
[ included - Rhode Island Reds - Madeline Cumberland]
Article - The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Wednesday, 17 Sep 1930; Page 14; (Newspapers.com):
Urbana Staff For "Hi News" Named
Urbana, IA - The high school newspaper, "Hi News, " is being produced this year by the American Literature classes of juniors and seniors of Urbana high school.
The paper was published for the first time last year and proved very successful. It is printed weekly. Martha Koutny is the editor, Harold Johnson assistant and Madeline Cumberland the chairman for school news. Other department chiefs are .. ........"
Article - The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Saturday. 04 Oct 1930; Page 16; (Newspapers.com):
High School Play
Urbana high school will present the play, "High Flier," at I. O. O. F. hall Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 16 and 17. Miss Margaret Bailey will coach the production. The cast includes: Madeline Cumberland, .............. ."
Article - The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Tuesday, 05 May 1931; Page 8; (Newspapers.com):
Urbana Seniors To Give Play Friday
Urbana, May 5, - The Urbana high school seniors will present their class play, "Cynthia's Candlesticks," a comedy in three acts by Sally Shute, at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday at 8 p.m.
Rose Hauser, as Cynthia, and Marshall Williams, playing Stephen Hopewell, her sweetheart, take the leading roles. The cast also includes Harold Johnson, Madeline Cumberland, Eileen Possehl, Thomas Smith, Dale Van De Venter, Meri Brody, Doris Cline and Martha Koutney.
Graduation - " Commencements in N.E. Iowa," The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Tuesday, 05 May 1931; Page 16; (Newspapers.com):
Urbana
Urbana, IA -- Members of the 1931 senior class are: Dale Ven de Venter, Madeline Cumberland, Rose Hauser, Martha Koutney, Eilene Posehl, Harold Johnson and Marshall Williams.
Reunion - The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Sunday, June 28, 1931; Page 10; Newspapers.com):
The seventeenth annual reunion of the Cumberland family of Polk Township was at the Roscoe Cumberland home west of here recently and was attended by 58. Officers for next year are Otis Cumberland, president; and Madeline Cumberland, treasurer, Los Angeles, Cal., Iowa City, Center Point, Lamont, Vinton and Urbana were cities represented.
Reunion - The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Wednesday, 21 Jun 1933; Page 4; (Newspapers.com)
[extracted information: 19th reunion of Cumberland family - Officers re- elected: O. T, Cumberland, president & Madeline Cumberland, secretary and treasurer]
Article - The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Thursday, 28 Apr 1983; Page 34; (Newspapers.com):
MHI will honor volunteers, groups
INDEPENDENCE - Barbara J. Finch, director of the volunteer program in the governor's office, will be the guest speaker for the annual volunteer recognition ceremony at the Mental Health Institute at Independence.
It will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the MHI Auditorium.
Some 225 volunteers will be honored for giving time in a variety of activities for patient welfare and benefits.
............."
[ included Madeline Johnson, Urbana.]
Obituary - Madeline Verla (Cumberland) Noe, The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Tuesday, 10 Jan 1995; Page 8; (Newspapers.com):
Madeline Verla Noe, 81, died Monday morning, Jan. 9, 1995, in Virginia Gay Annex after an extended illness. Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Urbana Christian Church, by the Rev. Rod Weline. Burial: Urbana Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Phillips Funeral Home Chapel, Vinton, and after 9 a.m. Wednesday at the church.
Survivors include a daughter, Janet Williams of Urbana; and two step-daughters, Ilene Kreider of Garrison and Jeanne newcomer of Cherokee.
| Last Edited | 11 December 2021 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 April 2019 00:00:00 |
| Father | Leroy Cue (b. 3 April 1881, d. 26 December 1943) |
| Mother | Maude Evelyn Wilt (b. 24 November 1882, d. 7 December 1972) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Marilyn Jeanne Cue+ (b. 30 June 1932, d. 12 February 1995) |
The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Wednesday, 28 October 1925; Page 10; (Newspapers.com):
Give Shower
SHELLSBURG, Oct. 28. -- Sixty invitations were issued for a miscellaneous shower given today in honor of Miss Irene Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Case, whose marriage to Ray Cue will take place soon. The affair was given at the John Alden home. A mock wedding was a feature. The hostesses were Mrs. Allie Alden, Mrs. Vernon Alden, Edith Alden, Mrs. John Mantor and Mrs. Charles Mullinex.
The Gazette (Cedar Rapids, Iowa); Wednesday, 24 Mar 1920; Page 6; (Newspapers.com):
Case-Cue
SHELLSBURG. Nov. 4 -- Miss Irene Case, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Case, and Ray Everett Cue, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cue, were married Tuesday at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. H. A. Essex. The attendants were Edith Alden, cousin of the bride, and Robert Daugherty. The bride wore a blue satin faced crepe gown with fur and applique trim.
Both bride and bridegroom were born and reared on farms in this vicinity and both are graduates of the Shellsburg?high school. The bridegroom has been associated with his father in farming for the last five years. He is an active worker in the Oak Grove church. The bride has been a faithful worker in the Parkers Grove church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cue will go to housekeeping at once on the Ira Case farm, south of town, as the bride's parents are to spend the winter in Florida.
Obituary - The Courier (Waterloo, Iowa); Monday, 05 October 1987; Page 8; (Newspapers.com):
Ray Cue
SHELLSBURG -- Services for Ray Cue, 85, of Shellsburg, who died Friday (Oct. 2) at Virginia Gay Hospital Annex, Vinton, after a lengthy illness, were today at Oak Grove Christian Church, rural Shellsburg; burial in Urbana Cemetery, Urbana; survivors include his wife, Marie; a daughter, Marilyn Spahr of Bossier City, La.; three stepsons, Donald Cantonwine of Tipton and Raymond Cantonwine of Vinton; a sister, Lucille Dingman of Marion; and four grandchildren, 18 step-grandchildren, a great-granddaughter and 22 step-great-grandchildren; he was preceded in death by his first wife, Irene, in 1958; and a brother; Campbell-Russell Funeral Home, Vinton, was in charge of arrangements; memorials may be made to the church.
| Last Edited | 15 January 2022 00:00:00 |
| Father | Charles Randolph Oakley (b. 9 November 1875, d. 26 May 1939) |
| Mother | Valona Blanche Chilton (b. 18 November 1877, d. 25 September 1953) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Sandra Lorene Cue (b. 23 December 1932, d. 17 March 1983) |
| Daughter | Lyrle Lavonne Cue+ |
| Son | Darryl Marlan Cue+ |
| Son | Randall R. Cue+ |
| Daughter | Cheryl Diane Cue |
| Son | Jay L. Cue |
| Last Edited | 11 December 2021 00:00:00 |