Source Page 3

[S5] Unknown authors. "Assorted hand written Falor family records."
[S11] History of Humboldt County (Page 1126 & 1127). Online http://www.cagenweb.com/archives/Biographies/humboldt/…
[S13] FULTON COUNTY OHIO - MARRIAGE INDEX: EVERS, John W. to FAUBLE, James E.
. Online http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/oh/fulton/marriages/….
Extract from the website

"FULTON COUNTY CHAPTER - OGS
Publications For Sale
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohfulton/publications.html

FULTON COUNTY, OHIO MARRIAGES 1864 - 1927 $20.00

MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO FULTON COUNTY CHAPTER, OGS, AND MAIL TO
LUCILE GRIESER
552 CARDINAL DRIVE
ARCHBOLD, OH 43502-1289

***************************************************************************

Fagan, Frank Nelson - Jones, Etta Wingate 25 Apr 1912 10-208
Fagley, Adolph - Binzly, Carrie 4 Jul 1907 9-308
Fagley, John H. - Miller, Mary E. 24 Nov 1898 7-125
Fairchild, Daniel W. - Allen, Adeli C. 14 Oct 1875 3-476
Fairchild, Elijah - Pancoast, Mary A. 6 Sep 1883 4-288
Fairchild, Eugene - LaSalle, Cora 4 Jun 1893 6-070
Fairchild, Francis M. - Osterhout, Emma 11 Dec 1881 4-202
Fairchild, George B. - Richardson, Alice 18 Dec 1878 4-064
Fairchild, William - Stout, Elizabeth* 7 Nov 1889 5-269
Fairchild, William H. - Howell, Lilly 14 May 1873 3-361
Fairchilds, Jefferson - McCaskey, Rosa 2 Nov 1869 3-022
Faivere, Constant - Gushmond, Marie* 28 Apr 1884 4-325
Falor, Frank - Snow, Pearl 9 Jun 1907 9-304
Falor, George - Murray, Lavina 17 Nov 1872 3-344
Falor, James W. - Dinius, Kesih A. 6 Dec 1875 3-490
Falor, John - Kikman, Ruby 4 Jun 1903 8-442
Falor, Joseph - McQuillin, Mary M. 5 Oct 1871 3-291
Falor, Joseph E. - Crispin, Mary+ 3 Nov 1901 8-268
Falor, Lawrence - Russell, Lizzie 3 Mar 1907 9-175
Falor, Shirley J. - Westbrook, Nellie E. 30 Jul 1922 12-138
Fancher, John - Perry, Hatti 2 Oct 1897 7-046."
[S18] The Story of Blue Lake, unknown location, Thursday, May 26, 1955.
"The Story of Blue Lake

Mrs. Eugene F. Fountain, Historian

In this chapter, we return to an earlier period than that dealt with in the last article, but it is necessary in order to dispose of all the Pioneers who have been named as having resided near Liscom Hill. The remotest of their time gives their history an importance, even though their connection with this locality was of brief duration. Unless they are included here, it is all too likely the record will disappear entirely.

     The Blue Lake Advocate of August 28, 1897 gives us a glimpse of the earliest settlers considered in this group of transient residents, and shows the contrast existing in the kinds of pioneers here. "Mr. Henry Knutz said when he first came here in 1854 to join his brother. Carnelius P. Knutz, who was then mining in the New River Section, he met only one house on Mad River where Blue Lake now stands. It was the only house between Arcata and Angels Ranch and was inhabited by an old Mexican named Ynez and his wife from Peru, named Monica. The woman emigrated to Humboldt County with the Brizard family a few years previous. (Line missing) to build the structure in Arcata at the northwest corner of eleventh and H streets, Arcata in September 1865. The Masons, Odd Fellows and the town authorities of Arcata combined in erecting this building. The Lodges used the upper floor, while the lower part served as a school. This change from running a ranch and hotel at Redwood Creek during the Indian troubles must have seemed much safer to Mr. Eimbail, yet W.W. Tracy fell while working on the large structure, breaking his thigh. This accident occurred in April, 1866.

     Another Prominent family who lived in the region was the Falor family. The first generation of Falors in California were represented by Milo John Falor and his brother Oliver P. Falor. The grandson of Milo Falor, George Falor of Arcata, gave me a great deal of valuable information about the family and the nephew of the latter, Ward Falor, also contributed some interesting items. My notes record that there were seventeen children in the family in Ohio, of which Milo and Oliver were two.

     Oliver Falor subsequently returned to the state of Ohio where passed away in 1926, at the age of ninety years. In 1852 Milo left his wife Caroline and three year old son, Arthur Pliney Falor in Illinois, while he came to the Forks of Salmon River and ran the hotel at that place. His wife and son joined him in 1855, having accompanied Oliver Falor to California. Their first daughter, Mary Emma was born at the Forks on May 1, 1856. (She married John Dolson of Arcata in February, 1876.) About 1858 the family moved to Hoopa, where Albert Allen was born in 1860 and Frank Eugene Falor, in 1861. It must have been soon after Frank's birth that the family moved to Liscom Hill. When A. P. Falor died in December 1915, the account of his life mentioned this region briefly. "After leaving the Forks of the Salmon River, he lived at Hoopa and after that at Liscom Hill."

     In Book E. of Deeds-Page 602, there is recorded a deed from H.S. Daniels to M.P. Falor for a tract of land lying south and east from the center of the old of Mad River in the north-west quarter of section 16, Township 6 North, Range 1 east, being a portion of a tract of land purchased from the State of California, January 7, 1863." On this farm Mr. Falor built the large two-story house which may be seen today along highway 299. He had the upper story built to serve as the grange headquarters and until recently the name indicating the original old grange Hall could be seen there by every passerby. A deep orange rose clambered over the front of the house. It had been brought from the east, and many were the sips started from the "Falor Rose"," as it came to be known by many the visitors to the hospitable home.

     The weekly Telephone of December 31, 1881 reported a surprising outrage. "Last night, during the progress of a Christmas party at the house of Milo Falor, near Arcata, some miscreant set fire to the hay barn, which was entirely consumed with its contents, about 10 tons of hay. This is not the first time outrages have been perpetrated on Mr. Falor's premises during social gatherings at his house and it is to be hoped the perpetrators may be caught." At that time a foreigner lived in that region, who was so cruel to his little daughter that the authorities finally took her away. He may have been seeking revenge on those he knew sympathized with the child, and had tried to help her.

Mrs. David Toll kindly provided the picture accompanying this article. Her father's farm, the Prigmore claim, was directly east of the Falor claim, before each farm was broken up into smaller farms. After handling so many old pictures with no marks of identification, it was gratifying to find "Mrs. Falor and Carrie" written across the back of this print. Carrie later became Mrs. Edward Clyde. (A.P. Falor was the photographer. As early as 1871 he advertised his Eureka Photograph Gallery. According to my reckoning. Carrie was born in 1875, so the picture must have been taken about 1880.

     On December 27, 1884, the Weekly Times contained the following item. "News reached this office yesterday from Arcata of the sudden death on Sunday evening of Mrs. M.J. Falor. Deceased was one of the old settlers of Arcata Bottom, having arrived there with her husband and family about twenty years ago, and settled on the county road, near Mad River, where she resided up to the time of her death. A kind husband and family of grown-up children are left to mourn her loss. The cause of her death was supposed to be heart disease." Her husband lived two more years, passing away in 1886. In addition to the children previously mentioned, there were two other sons, Milo Falor and Charles Falor. Of all the family, Pliney was the most familiar to readers of the Advocate. About 1891, he exchanged his share of the Alliance ranch with Charles Feulke, for the latter's Maple Creek ranch. (Mrs. A.P. Falor was formerly Udella Smith of Arcata.) Many were the celebrations enjoyed by the neighbors at the Falor ranch at Maple Creek, and also enjoyed by many who read the accounts at the time and when reprinted in the column entitled "Blue Lake in Years Gone By." "
[S23] Obit - Bella Falor, Unknown, Unknown.
Taken from a clipping of an article in an Unknown newspaper.

"OBITUARY

Bella C. Falor

Falor, Bella C. Passed away June 3, 1975. She was a resident of 2702 K Street, Eureka. Wife if Albert Falor of Eureka: sister of Tom Chalmers of San Luis Obispo, and Mrs. Floss Ballard of Carpinteria: aunt of Roy Cunningham of Walnut Creek.

Mrs. Falor was a native of Hawaii, age 84 years. She lived in California for the last 70 years and in Humboldt County since 1916. She was a member of the Arcata Chapter No. 207, Order of the Eastern Star.

Funeral services will held at Sanders Funeral Home, Saturday, June 7, at 11 a.m., with the Arcata Chapter No. 207, Order of Eastern Star, officiating.

Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

Casketbears will be J. Emmerson Graham, Raymond Graham, Wilmer Dodge, Leonard Lindstrand, Alfred Thoma and Peter Bintz.

Honorary bearers will be Robert Hensel and Wilbur Buck.

The family has requested that memorial contributions be made to the donor's favorite charity. "

Transcribed by Allen P. Falor in 2005.
[S29] Falor - California Death Records. Online http://vitals.rootsweb.com/ca/death/search.cgi.

(*) denotes a Falor listed in this project

* FALOR ALBERT LESLEY 06/06/1890 SMITH M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 03/07/1985 552-20-8994 94 yrs

* FALOR ARTHUR C 03/13/1855 FOUNTAIN FALOR M IOWA SAN DIEGO(37) 01/26/1942 86 yrs

* FALOR BELLA C 08/02/1890 F HAWAII HUMBOLDT 06/03/1975 567-64-9509 84 yrs

* FALOR BURK EUGENE 06/17/1945 SCHUSSMANN FALOR M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 09/06/1945 02 mos

* FALOR ELMER EUGENE 06/03/1882 SMITH FALOR M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 05/01/1948 547-09-9116 65 yrs

FALOR ESTHER R 12/02/1918 PEDERSON ROOS F WASHINGTON VENTURA 08/15/1988 537-09-9868 69 yrs

FALOR ESTHER VIVIAN 12/02/1918 PEDERSON ROOS F WASHINGTON VENTURA 08/15/1988 537-09-9868 69 yrs

* FALOR FRANK E 01/06/1896 M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 12/30/1975 547-10-1881 79 yrs

* FALOR FREDERICK ELMER 05/06/1919 KEYSER M CALIFORNIA SISKIYOU 10/22/1996 566-60-1237 77 yrs

* FALOR GEORGE E 01/10/1883 M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 02/10/1970 547-10-1880 87 yrs

* FALOR GERALD FRANCIS 11/11/1923 CLANCY M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 06/27/1989 561-22-9408 65 yrs

FALOR LAWRENCE 09/14/1894 FROST FALOR M CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA 03/08/1946 51 yrs

FALOR LOIS RUTH 12/30/1926 HARSTON WITTLER F MISSOURI SANTA CLARA 04/07/1994 500-24-2159 67 yrs

* FALOR MAE 12/04/1899 CAVE F CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO 02/20/1983 550-54-9221 83 yrs

* FALOR MARTHA E 04/21/1896 RUANE F CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT Fortuna 01/07/1965 68 yrs

* FALOR MILO PLENTY 12/14/1879 SMITH FALOR M CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 01/23/1947 67 yrs

* FALOR MYRTLE 06/26/1879 HUBBLE F CALIFORNIA HUMBOLDT 07/07/1969 90 yrs

* FALOR MYRTLE F 08/23/1885 MATTES F SOUTH DAKOTA HUMBOLDT 04/01/1966 547-09-9116 80 yrs

FALOR RAY C 01/01/1878 M OHIO SAN FRANCISCO(38) 07/09/1945 67 yrs

* FALOR RICHARD I 03/14/1891 M CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO 06/17/1973 571-44-6708 82 yrs.
[S30] USGenWeb Census Project. Online http://www.us-census.org/
[S48] Falor, Marlene, interview. Saturday December 31, 2005, Dallas, TX.
[S52] Murder Near Swan, Knoxville, Iowa, 24 March 1905.

Taken from an article in the Des Moines, Iowa newspaper "The Journal"
The Date of the Article is the 24th of March the year is unknown, most likely 1905.

"Murder Near Swan

James Blee Shots and Instantly Kills His Half Brother, Isaac Failor

Killing Result of Family Feud.

Corner's Jury Finds the Deed was done in the spirit of Murder-Quarrel of Long Standing was Aggravated by Trouble Over Private Road Way.

James E. Blee, a farmer residing one mile due south of Swan, shot and instantly killed his half-brother, Isaac Failor, about 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning, March 22. The killing occurred over a dispute about a private road. The weapon used was a Winchester shot-gun carrying cartridges heavily loaded with large sized shot. The shooting was at close range-not over 20 or 25 feet, almost the entire charge took effect in the right side of the victim's neck, severing jugulars, carotid arteries and windpipe. Such a wound could not otherwise than inflict instantaneous death. Only one load was fired and almost every shot contained in the cartridge entered the man's neck within an area of not more than 2 ½ or 3 inches in diameter, just under the lower jaw. A few scattering shots penetrated the upper half of the breast and right side of the chin, but the main portion of the charge entered the neck almost as a solid shot, tearing a ghastly hole where they entered and where they emerged at a point below and in front of the left ear. With the exception of the wound on the chin the face was uninjured.

     Failor fell perfectly limp and lifeless in his tracks. Blee remained in the vicinity only long enough to ascertain the deadliness of his aim and then he hurried to Swan where he surrendered himself to Constable Hammer.

     The Swan officers communicated with Sheriff Bybee, and at about the same time Mr. Blee called Attorney Hays and requested him to come on the first train to give the necessary legal advice.

     At 12:30 a party composed Sheriff Bybee, County Attorney Lyon, Attorney Hays, Geo. C. Inlow and The Journal representative started for the scene of the trouble. On arriving at Swan it was found that the sidewalks were thronged with men from nearly every neighborhood in the western part of the township- no one particularly excited or unduly wrought up over the occurrence, but everybody anxious to get the particulars of the unfortunate affair. The prisoner was under guard of Constable Hammer at the latter's residence. The two women most of all others interested in the prisoner's welfare, his wife and aged mother, were also at the Hammer home. No information had been filed and neither the Justice or the constable knew the results of the coroner's investigation, which had been held during the forenoon. The latter circumstance arose from the fact that Coroner Miller had driven out to the scene from his home in Pleasantville and had empanelled his jury from among the farmer residing in the neighborhood of the tragedy.

     The crowds on the streets discussed the matter coolly and freely. Each succeeding story regarding the affair and how and why it had occurred was different in some particular from the one just previously narrated. Everybody in town appeared to be friends of both parties, and it was very noticeable that there was no expressed desire on the part of any one to reflect discredit or blame upon either the murderer or the murdered man. In short the prevailing opinion was to the effect that what had been expected for years had at last happened-that it was the culmination of a family feud; a vendetta of long standing, in which it was impossible to foresee who would be killed or the killer.

     After Blee had been legally placed under arrest on a warrant sworn out before Justice Logan, Sheriff Bybee, County Attorney Lyons and The Journal man drove out to the Failor home to view the scene of the tragedy and get all the information possible in regards to the matter. The county attorney desired to make the trip more especially for the purpose of interviewing Frankie, the 11 year old son of the victim, who was with his father when the shooting occurred, and who was the only witness to the affair. After viewing the scene of the shooting, the corpse of the murdered man and the general surroundings, the Knoxville party talked with the members of the family and the relatives and neighbors. Among the latter were those who had been attracted to the scene by the report of the gun and the screams of the women, and who had afterward assisted in removing the corpse to the house.

     After talking with a score, or perhaps more of interested and disinterested, we feel warranted in giving the following as a digest of all the information on the subject which it was possible to obtain under the circumstances.

     Isaac and William Failor, full brothers, and James E. Blee, their half-brother, resided on adjoining farms in Swan township for many years. William Failor and James Blee have lived near together on the county road one mile south of Swan; Isaac Failor's 80 is a "shut in" tract a quarter of a mile south. Some years ago Isaac purchased a 20 foot strip off of the West side of the Blee 40, which gave him an opening out to the main road. Later Blee purchased or came into possession of a 40 acre tract directly south of Isaac's east 40, and in order to get to that farm Blee not only necessarily had to use the private road but was also forced to go through Failor's hog pasture. The men have quarreled on several occasions and are said to have had a regular fist-fight not longer than the holidays. William is only mentioned here because of the fact that he always "took sides" with his full brother.

     As the spring work began to open up on the farm and it became necessary for Blee to pass through his brother's hop pasture in going and returning from plowing on the "south forty". The quarrel was renewed. It is alleged that both parties swore eternal enmity towards each other and each had made threats against the other's life. The "beginning of the end" came on Monday of this week when Isaac Failor closed the south end of the private lane by closing the gate and setting a large post in the middle of the road. After setting the post well in place Mr. Failor nailed the gate fast to it. On Wednesday morning James Blee took his shotgun, a hammer and some staples, and started out to "shoot gophers and tack up some loose wires." When he finished the fence mending he was near his half-brother's cattle sheds, and also on Failor's premises. When he drove the last staple, he started north through the hog lot. Mr. Failor and his son Frank had been feeding the cattle and doing other work around the sheds. Blee was going directly towards home, his path leading past Failor's barn. At that time Failor and his son started in the direction of the barn, following only a few rods behind Blee. The old quarrel started up with renewed vigor, both men threatening and Failor ordering his half-brother off of the premises Blee retreated until he was through the fence near the obstruction which Failor had erected at the end of the lane, and then halted to inquire why the post had been set and the gate nailed fast. To this query Failor is said to have replied: "To keep you out of my pasture, and I am going to see that it does that very thing to perfection." One hot word then brought on another, each of the others more violently expressive than any that had preceeded. In a final burst of wild passion, Blee shot Failor dead, the latter falling in the mire of his own hog lot.

     The report of the gun instantly followed bt the wild screams of the women and children attracted neighbors who were a half mile away. The first men on the scene were J.S. and Joseph Viers. They were quickly followed by Samuel Wellons, Edmund Buckley and S.T. Welshhons. Owing to some mistaken idea that it is illegal to remove a corpse until after the coroner arrives, the murdered man was allowed to lay in the mud more than an hour before the more mature judgment of some of those present prevailed upon the others to carry the remains to the house.

When Dr. Miller, the coroner, arrived from Pleasantville he empanelled a jury composed of the following named persons- John A. Pattee, JasPhillips and Chas. Stradley. After due deliberation they rendered the following verdict:

     "We the jury, find that Isaac Failor came to his death by means of a shot gun in the hands of James Blee (AND THAT THE WEAPON WAS USED) in a spirit of murder."

     Whether or not Blee committed the deed under the impression that he was acting in self-defense has been a subject of considerable comment during the past two days. Blee says that he did not raise the gun to shoot until after Failor had made the remark "I'll fix you" and made a motion to reach into his hip pocket for his revolver. C.E. Carpenter, of Swan, the gentleman who prepared the corpse for burial, says that Failor still had his mittens on when he fell. In the estimation of those who heard Blee's talk about the victim "reaching in his pocket for a gun," the fact that the mittens were still on after death controverts that story. Also, it developed later that Failor was unarmed, not having a single thing in his pockets except his purse. One man who viewed the remains a few minutes after death says that the right hand mitten was on and the other about half off the right hand grasping the left as if in the act of pulling off the other mitten when the death wound was inflicted.

     After returning to Swan county Attorney Lyons filled out a blank bond in the sum of $10,000. and turned the prisoner over to Constable Hammer with the understanding that he and Blee would go immediately into Polk county where some of the rich relatives of the murderer reside and get signatures to the document. Later it was learned that Blee and Hammer started to Des Moines on the evening of the murder for the purpose stated in the foregoing.

     Isaac Failor was a married man 46 years old. He leaves a wife and three children, Bertha, aged 22, Lydia, 17 and Frank 11.

     James E. Blee is 33 years of age and has only been married six months. Eva Ann Failor, the mother of the two men (she took her former husband's name after separating from Blee's father) is 73 years of age.

     William Failor and several relatives and friends of the dead man's family, are making an effort to have the bond revoked and to get Blee placed in safe keeping. In perfecting these arrangements they have secured numerous affidavits which declare that the lives of several parties will be endangered if Blee is given his liberty pending the trial."

Note: The name "Failor" was changed from Falor by various members of the early settlers which was also a family feud.

Transcribed by Allen P. Falor in 2006.
[S69] Leutzinger, William "William Leutzinger's Email." E-mail message from withheld at Kansas City, MO. Tuesday August 01, 2006.

Hello Kenneth,

Balthasar was my Great Grandfather. I have attached his obituary for your reading. We “Leuzinger’s” have a family webpage at http://www-personal.umich.edu/~shorvath/zinger/ . By selecting the “History” link and then the “USA” link it will direct you to Billie (Balthasar) and Heinrich (older step bro.) Leuzinger.

I have only included my Grandfather Rudolph Levi on the Family Tree. This is because I have never met any descendent of Merlin or their 2 other brothers.

Do you have contact with the descendents of Merlin and Flora?

Best regards,
Bill
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: Kenneth Falor
Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2006 5:50 PM
To: Leutzinger, William P.
Subject: RE: Information regarding Falor.com

Thank you for contacting me, unfortunately that information was gathered by a researcher (Harry M. Ball) in the 1970’s. I was not able to find any proof of the relationship or locations but would be grateful if you can help clear up any mistakes such as the one you have found. Do you have any supporting documentation that you can send to me so I can better illustrate the Leutzinger family line?
How does William fit in if he is replaced with Balthazar?

Sincerely,
Kenneth Falor
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: Leutzinger, William P.
Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2006 4:20 PM
To: e-mail address
Subject: Information regarding Falor.com

Dear Sir or Ms,

I happened upon your website (http://www.falor.com/ss/p104.asp#i756) and found you have mistakenly indicated that Merlin Vance Leutzinger’s father was William Leutzinger. It should be Balthazar Leutzinger from Netstal, Switzerland.

Best regards,

William Leutzinger,
University of Missouri - Kansas City
Kansas City, MO 64110-2499.
[S70] Obit - Balthazar Leutzinger, Dallas Center, Iowa, June 16, 1900.

In the death of Mr B. Leutzinger, Dallas Center has lost one of its most reliable businessmen. After long years of business life in our midst, he died with the respect of all with not a single enemy to say ill of his name. Mr. Leutzinger was born in Netstal, Glarus County, Switzerland Jan 31, 1841 and died June 8, 1900. Consequently at the time of his death he was aged 59 years, 4 months and 8 days. He came to America in 1865 and settled in Marion county, Iowa. In 1868 he married Martha E. Brown at Wheeling
in Marion County. Of this union there were born three daughters and four sons, all of whom were home to cheer and care for their father in his last sickness.

While he resided in Marion county, Mr Leutzinger was engaged in the boot and shoe business in partnership with his brother Rudolph (ie text says Randolph). That harmonious and pleasant partnership of a score of years was terminated in 1888 by a fire which destroyed the store. Afterwards, in 1890 Mr. Leutzinger moved to Dallas Center and opened a shoe store on his own account in which enterprise he was engaged until his last illness.

Mr. Leutzinger was born in a Christian home. He was baptized in infancy and was brought up as a member of the German Reformed church. At the age of 16 he was confirmed in that church. He was a great lover of singing in which he was quite gifted, and he gave very efficient service to the churches in which he labored in this way. Many times during his last illness he assured his pastor and others of his conscious nearness with God. He knew, even before his friends would believe it that he was going to die. Five days before his death he settled all his worldly affairs and made distribution of his property. He then told his friends that he was ready and willing to go.

The funeral services were held Sunday morning. There was a brief service of prayer and song at his late home, and then the principal service in the Methodist church. The music was furnished by the members of the two choirs in churches in which Mr. Leutzinger had sung. Rev. Flora offered the prayer. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Morley, pastor of the Methodist church. He took for his text Rev. 14:13 "And I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me. Write, blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth." The principal use made of the text was in regard to the present state of the one
whose body was being committed to the earth, and the comfort that this revelation brings to those that mourn.

At Masonic cemetery where the interment took place, the services were conducted by the Masonic order of which Mr. Leutzinger had been a member. The chief part was performed by J. A. Richmond. Thus on a beautiful and peaceful June Sabbath morning, with the storm of the preceding night all passed away, the body of our brother whose night and storm was also past, was tenderly laid away to its last long rest.

============================================
From: The New Times - Dallas Center, Iowa June 16, 1900

Provided by William Leutzinger
August 02, 2006.
[S72] Falor, Elizabeth "Elizabeth Falor's emails." E-mail message from unknown author e-mail at unknown address. Friday October 27, 2006.

Fri 10/27/2006 11:01 PM
Hello!

My son, Robert Andrew Bexton, who is not on the chart, e-mailed me the website. I'm AMAZED to see this much in print!!

My mother, Ann Elizabeth van Blaricom Falor, wrote back and forth to Harry Ball in the 1970s, so I'm delighted to see that the Falor links have come this far.

As I am working on family history too, I would very much like to contribute to the dates and places for other Falor family members. I have been to two of the cemeteries in Akron, Ohio, and taken photos of all of the Falor graves that I could find.
How might I add to the Falor genealogical chart?

Thanks so much for your work!!

-- Elizabeth (Beth) Falor (mother of William Wesley Bexton in your chart, also Robert Andrew Bexton, not in your chart. A number of other Falors whose names and dates I can provide...with pleasure!).
[S74] Obit - Clare C. Falor, http://www.miserybay.com/sjindy/obits/020907.shtml, Setember 7 2002.

Clare C. Falor age 92 died September 3, 2002. Born August 4, 1910 in Harrison, Michigan the son of Neil and Edna (Smith) Falor and lived most of his life in the Fowler area. He farmed all of his life and was a Fowler Public School bus driver for 17 years and the sexton for the East Plains Cemetery for over 30 years. Clare married Lena J. Dalton January 23, 1932 in Maple Rapids and she preceded him in death on May 14, 1998.

Surviving are two daughters, Norma (Tom) Fitzpatrick of Carson City & Ruth Ann (Clem) Feldpausch of Fowler, two sons, Donald (Edna) Falor of Fowler & Ronald (Kim) Falor of Perrinton, fifteen grandchildren, several great grandchildren, five great great grandchildren, and special nephew and family, Alvin (Lorraine) Drumheller of Perrinton. Clare was preceded in death by one granddaughter, Addie Falor, great grandson, Ean Feldpausch, three brothers, Merlin, Marvin and Archie Falor, and four sisters, Neila Griffith, Margie "Peg" Williams, Alice Kennedy and Lorena Falor.

Funeral Service will be 11:00 A.M. Saturday, September 7, 2002 at the Goerge Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Home, Fowler, burial at East Plains Cemetery with Rev. Steve Weinberger officiating. The family will receive friends 2-8 P.M. Thursday and Friday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Clinton Memorial Hospital.
[S84] Falor, Dani "Dani Falor's email." E-mail message from withheld at unknown address. Tuesday December 30, 2008.

Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2008 6:51 PM

I just thought I would give you some information for updating the family tree. My father, James Issac Falor remarried Kerry Braman and they have two children. Kelsey Grace Falor born March 14th, 1994 and James Issac Falor Jr. born February 11th, 1993. Also you have my middle name spelled wrong, it is properly spelled Kathryn. You have it spelled Katheryn.

Thanks,
Dani Falor.
[S90] Roberts, Charles Rhoads. History of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of its Families, Vol II". Unknown: unknown, 1914.