Sunday's Obituary: Clarence Harrison LeMaster (1888-1963)

Source: Commercial-Review, Portland, Indiana, November 29, 1963, page 1.

LeMaster Rites Here On Sunday

Clarence H. LeMaster, 75, a resident of Salamonia, died Thursday afternoon at the Union City Memorial Hospital.  He had recently undergone major surgery and had been in failing health one year and critical for one year.  He was born in Nebraska, June 14, 1888, the son of Cooper and Isabelle (Wehrly) LeMaster and was married to Mae Bickel, Feb. 28, 1911.  She survives, along with two sons and two daughters, Kenneth LeMaster, Ridgeville, Garth LeMaster, Portland, Mrs. Glenn Hummell, Union City, R.R. 3, and Mrs. Leland Addington, Union City; 16 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; six brothers, Gerald LeMaster and John LeMaster, Salamonia, Floyd LeMaster, Union City, Stanley LeMaster, Akron, Ohio, Ord LeMaster, Portland, and Elvin LeMaster, Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Glen Lock, Middleboro, Mrs. Orville Lafollette and Mrs. Thornton Taylor, both of Akron, Ohio.

The deceased was a retired employee of the New Idea Factory at Coldwater, Ohio, and was custodian of the Salamonia United Church of Christ.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Williamson & Spencer Funeral Home in Portland.  Rev. Earl Lantz of Union City will officiate.  Burial will be in the Salamonia Cemetery.  Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Friday.

Sunday’s Obituary – if you have obituaries of family members and ancestors, consider posting them along with other information about that person as part of Sunday’s Obituary. This is an ongoing series developed by Leslie Ann at Ancestors Live Here.

Surname Saturday : LAMBERTSON

The LAMBERTSON surname is in my maternal line.  The origins of the surname are unknown, though speculated to be either Dutch or German.


Stories and history:


Ahnentafel # 14: Clemon Beals Lambertson (1898-1994).  Clemon was born October 27, 1898 in Cicero, Hamilton County, Indiana.  He married June 28, 1917 in Monroe County, Indiana to June Kirk Davis a.k.a. Gilliland (1898-1951).  June was born June 11, 1898 in Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.  They raised 4 children in Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.  June died March 20, 1951 in Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.  Clemon married secondly October 11, 1952 in Anderson, Madison County, Indiana to Helen B. Duncan (1911-1996).  Helen was born January 11, 1911 in Linwood, Madison County, Indiana.  They resided in Anderson, Madison County, Indiana.  Helen died August 30, 1996 in Anderson, Madison County, Indiana.  Clemon died March 18, 1994 in Anderson, Madison County, Indiana.  All are buried in the Elwood City Cemetery, Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.


Ahnentafel # 28: Charles Wilson Lambertson (1872-1958).  Charles was born January 25, 1872 in Preble County, Ohio.  He married April 18, 1897 in Cicero, Hamilton County, Indiana to Pearl May Beals (1878-1970).  Pearl was born May 11, 1878 in Westfield, Hamilton County, Indiana.  They had 8 children and lived in Hamilton, Tipton and Madison Counties, Indiana, where Charles was a painter, carpenter and farmer. Pearl died August 3, 1970 in Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.  Charles died May 24, 1958 in Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.  Both are buried in the Cicero Cemetery, Cicero, Hamilton County, Indiana.


Ahnentafel # 56: Carey W. Lambertson (1847-1918).  Carey was born April 29, 1847 in Butler County, Ohio.  He married October 1, 1869 in Butler County, Ohio to Clara E. Cook (1848-1943).  Clara was born November 16, 1848 in Ohio.  They raised 5 children in Hamilton and Madison Counties, Indiana, where Carey was a farmer.  Clara died January 23, 1943 in Atlanta, Hamilton County, Indiana.  Carey died March 18, 1918 in Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.  Both are buried in the Elwood City Cemetery, Elwood, Madison County, Indiana.


Ahnentafel # 112: John Lambertson (c1800-1875).  John was born circa 1800 in New Jersey.  He married July 6, 1822 in Belvidere, Sussex (now Warren) County, New Jersey to Sarah A. Willson (c1804-1881).  Sarah was born circa 1804 in New Jersey.  They raised 10 children, moving from New Jersey to Butler  County, Ohio around the Panic of 1837.  Sarah died December 21, 1881 in Ohio.  John died October 1875 in Farmersville, Montgomery County, Ohio.  Both are buried in the Farmersville Cemetery, Farmersville, Montgomery County, Ohio.


Related blog posts:

• Photo: Lambertson and Beals

• Fearless Females: Family Document

• Charles Wilson Lambertson (1872-1958)

• A Lot Can Happen Between The Census

• Grandpa Lambertson's Accident: September 10, 1917

• Sentimental Sunday: Clemon Beals Lambertson

• Found Them In The City Directory

• Clemon Beals Lambertson (1898-1994)

• Tombstone Tuesday: Charles Wilson and Pearl May (Beals) Lambertson

• Tombstone Tuesday: Clemon Beals and June Kirk (Gilliland) Lambertson

• Obituary : Carey W. Lambertson (1846-1918)

• Charles Wilson Lambertson (b. January 25, 1872)

• Clemon and June Lambertson

Surname Saturday – create a post in which you discuss a surname and mention its origins, its geographical location(s) and how it fits into your genealogy research. Surname Saturday is an ongoing series at GeneaBloggers.

Family Recipe Friday : Banana Salad

I was able to get mom to share another recipe & story :

Silver Lake, Indiana : September 1, 1969

Banana Salad

When I was about  9 years old,  my parents purchased a trailer and parked it at Silverlake, Ind.   We would go every weekend and take our weeks vacation there.   After I was married, my husband and I purchased a trailer and spent our weekends there also with our kids.   Every August, the trailer park would have a picnic.   One incident always comes to mind when I think of these fun picnics.  There would always be a row of tables filled with food and everyone would play jarts afterwards or sit around a campfire and play ukes.  The men always brought meat platter to use instead of paper plates.   My mother, Bonnie, took her delicious banana salad one year.  She was so proud of it and was furious when she discovered that one of the Thomas boys had eaten the entire bowl.  I can't blame him as I probably would have done the same thing.

    2 cups brown sugar                                             
    4 tablespoons flour                                            
    2 cups milk                                                    
    2 eggs                                                         
    1 stick butter                                                 
    1-2 bananas, sliced                                            
    1-2 cups crushed peanuts               
                        
Cook brown sugar, flour, milk, eggs, and butter over low heat until thick.   When cool, layer with crushed peanuts and banans alternately.

Mom, Dad & Sweet Baby Travis

Family Recipe Friday – is an opportunity to share your family recipes with fellow bloggers and foodies alike. Whether it’s an old-fashioned recipe passed down through generations, a recipe uncovered through your family history research, or a discovered recipe that embraces your ancestral heritage share them on Family Recipe Friday. This series was suggested by Lynn Palermo of The Armchair Genealogist.