Notes: Wemple Family Genealogy

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1	Both are buried down the road (Hwy. 158) west of their home in the Old Daniel Gwyn Cemetery (Dorothy's grandfather's land) 200 yards across the field at the edge of the woods.	Family: F732
2	Bruce adopted Dena's daughter, Skyler on 30 June 2004. DRW	Family: F3622
3	Janet married David Raye Saulter a second time in Arkansas about 2003.	Family: F4440
4	The may never had a divorce, but they were separated late in life and he returned to New York where he died.	Family: F517
5	They met while Henry was working for Ethel's parents on the family ranch.	Family: F515
6	They were married in the same church that Paul Cobine and Eva Bratton were married in on April 26, 1933.	Family: F4461
7	Obituary from THE PARIS NEWS, Sunday March 7, 1993: . . . of Midland, died Friday, March 5, at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Services at 10:00 a.m. Monday in the First United Methodist Church in Midland with Dr. Russell Parchman. Burial to be in Resthaven Memorial Park in Midland. Born in Pattonville, a daughter of John William and Rebecca Hammond Ables, she married Fred A. Wemple on June 7, 1921. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Midland, the Fine Arts Club & Rotary-Anns. She owned and operated an antique art business. Surviving are two sons, Allen Ables Wemple of Midland and Fred W. Wemple of Odessa; three daughters, Edith Wemple Avery, Lucille Wemple, both of Midland, and Evelyn Wemple Allen of Austin; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and a brother J. W. Ables, Jr. of Paris.	Edith Marie Abels
8	Mrs. William WEMPLE, nee ACKLER Posted by Karen Bush on Mon, 15 Nov 1999 (web site http://cgi.roots.com/~genbbs) Surname: WEMPLE, ACKLER Mysterious and Determined Suicide of a Gowanda Lady. A Young Married Lady Poisons herself, Refused all Remedies and Dies Without Revealing her Motive. We hear from the [ ] that a young married lady, between eighteen and nineteen years of age, wife of Mr. Wm. WEMPLE, of Gowanda, Cattaraugus Co., committed suicide at Lockport, Erie Co., Pa., on the 15th ult., with almost unparalleled premeditation and determination and from motives which she studiously concealed to the last. Mrs. WEMPLE's father is a farmer, named W. W. ACKLER, residing at Gowanda, N.Y., where she was married last July, and has lived most of the time since. She came to Lockport on the 14th ult., accompanied by her husband, with then intention of paying his brother, Mr. John WEMPLE, a visit. The afternoon of the same day she complained of a headache, and about six o'clock in the evening became so ill that she was compelled to lie down upon a sofa. About eight o'clock she was seized with convulsions. This appears, from the questions of her husband, to have aroused his suspicions, and he asked her what she had taken. She replied nothing, insisted that she only had a sick headache, and refused to receive medical aid. Her condition became so alarming that her husband called in two physicians, who were satisfied that she had taken some kind of poison and endeavored to administer antidotes. She refused to take the remedies, and when medicine was forced into her mouth, spit it out, and even carefully wiped her lips with her handkerchief. Meantime the poison was slowly but surely doing its work; she again went into spasms, which occurred at intervals until Friday morning about six o'clock, when she died. Mrs. WEMPLE was noticed to go upstairs frequently during the afternoon preceding her death, and it is supposed did so for the purpose of secretly taking the poison in small and repeated doses. She went behind the house just at evening, and probably after taking the last dose -- hid the vial containing the poison, under a board, where it was found entirely empty, with the name of the poison carefully erased from the label, which bears the name of a druggist at Gowanda. She procured the poison at the place the Saturday previous to leaving home, by sending a boy after it. When questioned as to what he went for, she replied a spool of thread. Here is conclusive proof that her death was not the result of sudden aberration of mind, but of a deliberate purpose, which she went to Lockport to consummate. What kind of poison she used is not known, as the vial when found, was empty, and no inquest was held or post mortem examination made. An inquest, most certainly, should have been held, for the protection of her husband and those with whom she was with at the time of her death, for although they are, unquestionably, entirely innocent of the crime of taking her life, they might be subject to great inconvenience and unjust suspicion, by neglecting to obey the law and receive the exoneration of an official investigation. The only clue the unfortunate lady gave as to the motive impelling her to self murder, was the remark just previous to her death that, all this wouldn't have happened if it hadn't been for mother. Her married life and conduct do not furnish to her friends at Lockport, any clue to what she meant by this declaration. She did not appear to be unhappy, but on the contrary was regarded as a contented and industrious young lady. Her husband is well nigh heart broken by this calamity, which has so suddenly and terribly snatched from him an adored wife in the full bloom of youth and health. Mrs. Wemple's remains were taken to Gowanda for interment. The Cuba True Patriot - VOL VII, NO 32, FEBRUARY 5, 1869	Ida May Ackler
9	Carol and her husband are both interested in genealogy. Over the years, we've given each other information and written email back and forth on many occasions. The compiler wishes to take this oppprtunity to thank Carol Acre Keane for all her assistance. DRW	Carol Ann Acre
10	After the death of Tremain's father, which left him an orphan, he was adopted by his aunt and uncle, Carl and Theo Adrian. He changed his last name to Adrian after the adoption. He died at age 19 from polio, after he had spent five or so years in an Iron Lung. DRW Obituary from the SAN JOSE MERCURY, Friday, 16 January 1959, page 4c4-5: ADRIAN - In San Jose January 14. Tremain Adrian, devoted son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adrian; dear brother of Joseph Jay Wemple of San Jose and Mark Wemple of Milford, California; loving grandson of Mrs. Libbie Wemple of Milford, California. A native of Westwood, California. Age 19 years. Services Saturday, January 17, at 11 a.m. at the Darling-Fischer Garden Chapel, 471 E. Santa Clara Street, San Jose.	Tremain Wemple Adrian
11	The compiler herein acknowledges the invaluable assistance of Opal Mathias in providing data on her branch of this genealogy. GJW	Opal Marguerite Akers
12	The following obituary was sent to the compiler by Carol Keane on November 15, 2000. It was originally printed in the November 14, 2000 Kingston Whig-Standard, Kingston, Ontario, Canada: Deaths (11/13/00) WEMP, Thelma Kathleen (nee Allison) In her sleep in Kingston, on November 11, 2000. Born in1906 in Brandon, Manitoba, raised in Lethbridge. One of four daughters of Robert and Maude Allison. Beloved wife for 71 years of Grant E. Wemp, son of Henry and Laura Wemp of Bath and Kingston. She will be sadly missed by her surviving sister, Evelyn Wilson of Calgary, and son Ross Wemp of Toronto. Much loved by her granddaughters Carolyn Jackson of Tottenham, Ontario, Jennifer Hyslop and Paula Wemp of Toronto; great-grandchildren Lauren, Bailey and Kyle Jackson of Tottenham; nieces and nephews Marion Andrew of Vancouver, Ken and Terry Stowell of Calgary, Dit Holt of Barrie, Sherry Hendry of Waterloo, and Sheelah Lund of Colorado Springs. She was predeceased by her daughter Margot and daughter-in-law Elizabeth Wemp. Resting at the James Reid Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel (Counter Street at Highway 2). Funeral service will be held in the Chapel on Tuesday, November 14, 2000 at 1:30 p.m. Reverend Bill Clarke officiating. Cremation. Reception to follow in the James Reid Reception Centre. In Kay's memory, donations may be made to the St. Luke's Anglican Church, Kingston. JAMES REID CATARAQUI CHAPEL KINGSTON FAMILY OWNED 016762 Kingston Whig-Standard	Thelma Kathleen Allison
13	Michael Alper was born a Wemple and immediately let out for adoption. According to him, he was conceived during a one night's reconciliation, when his father traveled from Mexico to New York to see if the marriage with Joan couldn't be put back together. The reconciliation didn't work, but Mike was on his way into the world and was born December 9, 1939. His birth took place in a home for unwed mothers on Staten Island, New York. Michael was immediately put into an orphanage, and was finally adopted by George and Edith Mandel Alper on March 31, 1941, when he was nearly 16 months old. He was raised in a family with two other boys, one a natural son of the Alper's and the other was adopted, along with Michael. In 1970 after Michael found out he was adopted, he started on a search for his birth parents. After about a year's work, Michael had, through many friends, found his birth parents. After his discovery, he become acquainted with, not only both his parents, but his full sister, Lois, and his half siblings, Joseph, and, Sandra. Michael is presently living in Albuquerque, NM with his wife and her granddaughter, Kloey, whom they have adopted. About 1974, Michael became acquainted with George Jesse Wemple, when George was working on re-compiling the Wemple family genealogy. When George was nearly finished, a copy of George's work was given to Michael. In 1996, through Robert Preston Wemple, who also lives in Albuquerque, over the phone, told the compiler that he should contact Michael, because of this valuable information he had. In the end, my son, Daniel, and I flew to Albuquerque and had a family reunion with the Robert Wemples and the Michael Alpers and I came home with George's book about the Wemples in hand.	Michael Alper
14	The compiler wishes to thank Mrs. Vilola Wemple for the assistance she provided in submitting data on her immediate family. DRW	Vilola Cecelia Baratto
15	The compiler hereby acknowledges and greatfully appreciates the assistance given by Beverly Barrett in gathering information for this genealogical record. DRW	Beverly Ann Barrett
16	From Scott Wemple on 15 February 2007: Anne Louise Bates Wemple, 79, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Friday, February 2 following a brief hospitalization. Her family was at her side. The family will receive friends at Ellis Funeral Home on Monday, February 5, 2007 between the hours of 6:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. A celebration of her life will be held Tuesday, at 3:00 P.M. at the First United Methodist Church in Midland, Texas. Reverend Jan Reed will officiate. Mrs. Wemple was born March 28, 1927 in Graham, Texas to Sam and Augusta (Cornish) Bates. She was raised and educated in Lubbock and attended Texas Tech University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Shortly after moving to Midland, she met the love of her life, Allen Abels Wemple, and they were married in Lubbock on November 27, 1948. They had four children. Mrs. Wemple was a well-known and respected community educator, serving on the faculty of Trinity School (formerly Episcopal Day School) for 39 years. She was a driving force in the school's development, and was known for her fierce dedication to her students and to the integrity of education. She founded several programs at Trinity, including a fife-and-drum corps and a bagpiper's performing group. She was an accomplished bagpiper and spent many happy hours playing her pipes. She earned a Master of Arts in Psychology from UTPB as well as her counseling and reading certifications. In addition, she studied alphabetic phonics enabling her to become a master teacher. Christened Marlo by her grandchildren, she devoted herself to the care of her husband and family. A lifelong Christian, she was a member of the First United Methodist Church. She leaves a priceless legacy to her children, grandchildren and future generations; a legacy built upon her love of faith, family and freedom. Survivors include her loving husband of 58 years, Allen Wemple. of Midland,TX; son Allen, Jr., also of Midland; her son and his wife Scott and Alana Wemple, of Spring, TX; daughters and their husbands Susan and Kevin Courtney, of Midland, TX and Diane and Gary LoRusso, of Palmer, Alaska; seven grandchildren; Casey and Lauren Courtney, of Midland, TX; Gabriel LoRusso, of Palmer, Alaska; Collin and Kendal Murphy, of Spring, TX; and Keaton and Cassidy Anne Wemple, also of Spring. Other survivors include Mr. and Mrs. Wemple's siblings and their spouses, Marjorie and Wayne Bain, of Grand Junction, CO; Jack and Freda Bates, of Waco, TX; Lois Bates, of Dallas, TX; Edith Wemple, of Austin, TX; Ted and Georgeann Wemple, of Odessa, TX; Evelyn and Terrell Allen, of Austin, TX and Lucille Wemple, of Midland, TX. She was preceded in death by her parents and her beloved older brother, Samuel Sidney Bates II, she also leaves many nieces, nephews, loving colleagues and friends, and grateful former students. The family request that memorials be directed to Hospice of Midland, 911 W. Texas, Midland, TX 79701. Her children arise and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praises her: Many women do noble things, but you surpass them all. Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised. Give her the reward she has earned, and let her works bring her praise at the city gate.	Anne Louise Bates
17	As of this date (5 May 2005) he is serving in the Army in Iraq.	Peter James Bavaro
18	The compiler wishes to thank Mrs. Flora Besaw Wemple for the valuable assistance she gave providing data on her branch of the family. DRW	Flora Elizabeth Besaw
19	Reference, from the work of Richard Leroy, Villa Park, IL: In 1900 the Betts family moved from Ohio to Yuma, Wexford County, MI, where 7 years later Ella married Frederick. She lived in the community for the rest of her life. Wexford County, MI Courthouse in Cadillac, MI has her first name incorrectly recorded as Ellen.	Ella Mae Betts
20	1934-1943: He was designated by the mayor as President Justice of the New York Municipal Court, which position he held until his death which settled the big building service employees' strike in New York City. He served on the legislative committee of the Citizens' Union and was Vice Chairman of the Mayor's Fraternal Committee in 1922. Elizabeth Molla Brady	Pelham Saint George Bissell
21	Peoria Journal Star, The (IL) - September 20, 1995 Deceased Name: PATRICIA WEMPLE KEWANEE -- Patricia J. Pat Wemple, 61, of 125 W. Garfield St. died at 9:53 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18, 1995, at University Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa. Born March 14, 1924, in Kewanee to Orville and Goldie Gillespie Blust, she married Glenn R. Wemple on May 11, 1952, in Santa Barbara, Calif. He died in November 1992. One brother and one granddaughter also preceded her in death. Surviving are her mother, three daughters, Mrs. Terry (Sandra) Barker, Mrs. James (Glenda) Padilla and Mrs. Bryan (Crystal) Addis, and one son, Jamie, all of Kewanee; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Carl (Carol) Kohler of Atkinson; one brother, Don Blust of Kewanee; one sister, Judy Redin of Sarasota, Fla.; and four grandchildren. She graduated from Twinkle's Beauty School in Kewanee and was a self-employed hairdresser for many years. She and her husband co- owned Wemple's Sales and Service in Kewanee. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Order of Eastern Star, Women of the Moose, 40 et 8 LaFemmes and the Just Us Girls of Kewanee. She was former president of Kewanee Jayceettes. She was an eye donor for the Iowa Lions Eye Bank and participated in the University of Iowa Hospital Cancer Research study. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Cavanagh & Schueneman Funeral Home. The Rev. Barry Lovett will officiate. Visitation will be two hours before services at the funeral home. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery. Memorials may be made to any charity.	Patricia Blust
22	The compiler wishes to thanks Hazel Bolz for providing data on her branch of the family. DRW	Hazel Bolz
23	From http://www.institute.ieee.org/NST/aug95/obits.html Roger W. Bolz, founder of Automation Magazine Roger W. Bolz, the founder of Automation Magazine and a former member of The Institute's Editorial Board, died February 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, NC. He was 80 and a life member of IEEE. Mr. Bolz was a prolific author and speaker on automotion and engineering issues. He started his career in industry and later moved to publishing, where he created the original AUTOMATION MAGAZINE,serving as both editor-in-chief and publisher. Later he founded his own consulting practice, Automation for Industry, Inc. Mr. Bolz twice received the Jesse H. Neal Achievement Award, and he served on The Institute's Editorial Board from 1981-83. He is a life fellow of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and a life member of the American Society for Metals and the Clevland Engineering Society. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Ruth Wemple; four daughters, Charlette Talmage of Roanoke, VA, Hazel Bolz of Mentor, OH, Lori Spivey Jr. of Cary, NC and Martha Kusterer of Ellicott City, MD; a son, Woodrow L. Bolz of Edenton, NC; a brother, Harold A. Bolz of Columbus, OH, a sister Norma Richards of Winston-Salem, NC, seven grandchildren, five step-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. He was proceeded in death by a brother, Ray E. Bolz.	Roger William Bolz
24	Sent to the compiler by Demarest Bowers Morrow, Danville, CA, on 19 October 2004: Memory of the Fergus Falls Tornado -(1918?) (as related to me by my mother Frances Wemple (Bowers). Frances and several friends had been out for the afternoon. (I believe she said it was a Sunday.) The sky began to be extremely ominous. The dark clouds took on a greenish tint. The air smelled musty. The girls realized that a severe storm was pending and decided to hurry home. Frances suggested that they all go to her house on Summit Avenue, but the others felt they should go to their own homes. Shortly after her arrival at her house, the storm hit. Her dad, D.S. Wemple, was a large man, known for his unusual strength. As the wind hit, he decided to step outside to size things up. He was blown to the ground and came crawling back to safety. When the storm had passed, everyone went out to survey the havoc. Frances remembered being impressed by such sights as straw blown into the brick of the nearby creamery, and of course, unbelievable damage to property everywhere. The sad thing was that two of the friends with whom she had spent the afternoon were killed in the storm. **************************** Related by Demarest Bowers Morrow, daughter of Frances Wemple Bowers. Frances was born m Fergus Falls on February!!, 1904, and spent her childhood years there.	Demarest Bowers
25	Cause of death: Hepatic failure. Medical information: Diagnosed with colon cancer and had a colostomy. Seven years later the cancer came back in her liver and she died 11 months later.	Eva Mary Bratton
26	Obituary from THE LASSEN ADVOCATE, May 22, 1968: SERVICES HELD FOR PEARL M. WEMPLE Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl M. Wemple, 94, who died in the Sutter General Hospital in Sacramento on Thursday of last week were held at the United Methodist Church on Monday afternoon at two o'clock with (the) Reverand Stanley Read officiating. Interment was in the Milford Cemetery. The organist for the services was Mrs. Alfreda Cunningham. Pall bearers were Marlyn (sic) Mulroney, Don Wemple, Glenn Wemple, Fred Bangham, John Theodore, and Don Conrad. The deceased was born in Milford on April 19, 1874, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hose (sic) A. Bronson, Lassen County pioneers. She was married on August 14, 1892, to N.V. Wemple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford Wemple, also pioneers of Lassen County. Her husband, who died in 1942, served as Lassen County assessor, justice of peace, and two terms as state assemblyman. To the couple were born seven children, Orville E., Guy B., Fred, Lyle E., Maude, Percy N. and Bernice, three of whom survive. They are Bernice Ohnimus, Sacramento, Guy Wemple, Fallon, and Lyle E. Wemple, Susanville. Also surviving are a brother, Benton Sifford, Oakland, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Raker, Chico, six grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Two of the grandchildren, Mrs. Naomi Netzorg of Charlotte, N.C. and Mrs. Nadene Kayser of Alameda are identical twins whom Pearl Wemple raised from infancy. Other grandchildren are Mrs. Gunth (sic) Cersola (sic) of Wadsworth, Nevada, Mrs. Phyllis Metz, Susanville, Dr. Dana Wemple, Burlingame and Frank Wemple, Red Bluff.	Martha Pearl Bronson
27	Orlando Sentinel, The (FL) - May 8, 1995 Deceased Name: FLORENCE PAULINE WEMPLE 85, Willow Springs Drive, Winter Springs, died Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Wemple was a homemaker. Born in Toronto, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1977. A member of Azalea Park United Methodist Church, she also belonged to the United Methodist Women. Survivors: son, Richard H., Oviedo; sister, Kathleen Coil, Taylor, Mich.; five grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod-Winter Park Chapel.	Florence Pauline Bruce
28	Obituary from THE SACRAMENTO BEE, 26 November 1948, page 1c2: HEART ATTACK IS FATAL TO STATE WATER ATTORNEY Spencer E. Burroughs, 54, Principal Attorney for the State Division of Water Resources and recognized authority on water law in California, died early today in Susanville, Lassen County, after a heart attack. He died in the home of his mother, Mrs. Gladys Burroughs. He and his family had gone to Susanville for a Thanksgiving Day reunion with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wemple, who reside near Susanville. DOCTOR WAS CALLED With his wife, Olga, and their children, Trent, Jeffrey and Olga, he had returned to the home of his mother shortly after midnight when he complained of feeling ill and lay down on a bed. His wife summoned a doctor but Burroughs was dead when the physician arrived. Mrs. Gladys Burroughs had resided in Sacramento until recently when she moved to Susanville. She was in Sacramento at the time of her son's death. Burroughs was the son of the late Superior Court Judge H.D. Burroughs of Lassen County. His mother succeeded her husband as Superior Court Judge upon the his death and later served as a Deputy Attorney General (of California). She lives in Susanville. STANFORD GRADUATE A native of Chico, Butte County, Spencer Burroughs was educated in the public schools of Susanville and studied law at the University of California and Stanford University. He was a graduate of the Stanford Law School. In 1920 he entered the private practice of law and in 1922 was named Attorney for the Division of Water Rights, predecessor to the Division of Water Resources. He had been in state service every since and had offices in the Public Works Building at Eleventh and N Streets. He was active during recent sessions of the Legislature in drafting and interpreting the law creating the State Water Resources Board. Only 10 days ago he appeared at a budget hearing in the State Department of Finance offices to appeal for more legal help, emphasizing that water problems have increased tremendously in recent years, principally because of the Central Valley Project. ENSIGN IN NAVY Burroughs was an ensign in the Navy in World War I. During World War II his son, Spencer, Jr. also an ensign, was killed at Okinawa. Funeral services will be held Monday in the White Mortuary* in Susanville. The Burroughs residence in Sacramento is at 2748 Curtis Way. *I can clearly remember that Spencer's funeral was held at his brother-in-law, Albert G. Breitweiser, home. DRW	Ephraim Spencer Burroughs
29	Obituary from the Sacramento Bee dated August 19, 2008. (This obiturary was written by her brother, Geofrey.) Nov 15, 1925 - Aug 4, 2008 Brooke was an eclectic. There were few things in life she chose not to explore and, as she would have said, those left unturned were not important. As a young woman she rode horses at a stable in East Sacramento and later during her days at McClatchy High School challenged the august Principal, Sam Pepper, to allow students to enter the high school through the front doors; a battle she lost but a war she won. While she could be an iconoclast, she was also a traditionalist, belonged to Manana, a high school sorority, was editor of the school year book, and took high school sartorial elegance to a new level. She attended UCLA, and worked as a page on the MGM lot (the high point she once said was a kiss on the cheek from Frank Sinatra after delivering a message). She traveled alone whenever possible, observing that it's the only way to meet people. She lived in Sacramento; Palm Springs; Montana; New York; New Jersey; Guadalajara, Mexico; Honolulu; Arizona and Colorado. She was an accomplished photographer and social entertainer of the first magnitude. She did a lot in her life, had fun and left nothing on the table. Brooke passed away while under the care of some wonderful people at the Julia Temple facility in Englewood, Colo. A memorial service will be held in Hawaii in June of 2009. She was predeceased by her parents Olga and Spencer Burroughs, her loving husband Robert Van Zandt, son Burne Dougherty, stepson Keith Van Zandt, brothers Spencer Burroughs Jr. and Trent Burroughs (Maria Luisa). She is survived by daughter Erin O'Brien (Michael), stepson Mark Van Zandt, granddaughters Caitlin O'Brien, Emerald O'Brien, Karen Dougherty (Todd), grandson Patrick Moore, (Michele), two great-grandchildren, brother Geoffrey Burroughs (Mollie). nieces Francesca, Lisa, Megan, nephew Spencer and numerous cousins.	Olga Burroughs
30	From the LASSEN ADVOCATE 14 June 1945 page 1c6: ENSIGN BURROUGHS IS KILLED IN ACTION The Navy Department has officially notified Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burroughs of Sacramento that their son Ensign Spencer Burroughs, Jr., had been killed in action in the vicinity of Okinawa. A native of Susanville, Ensign Burroughs graduated from Sacramento High School, attended Stanford University, following which he enlisted in the Navy V12 training program at the University of California and received his commission at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. He was 24 years old. Besides his parents, Attorney and Mrs. Spencer Burroughs, he leaves a wife Elaine, a sister Miss Olga Burroughs, brothers, Trent and Geoffrey Burroughs all of Sacramento. Also surviving are grandmothers Mrs. J.C. Wemple of Milford and Judge Gladys S. Burroughs of Sacramento; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins in Lassen County and Sacramento. Note from the compilers: Spencer is buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA.	Spencer Burroughs
31	Obituary from the Sacramento Bee, January 10, 2008 Trent Burroughs A native Sacramentan, Trent was born on April 11, 1930. He passed peacefully into God's care on January 4, 2008. A loving husband and father, he is survived by MarlaLuisa, his wife of 43 year, his daughter Francesca and son-in-law Robert Pearson of Livermore; his sister Brooke VanZandt of Colorado, his brother Geoffrey and sister-in-law Mollie Burroughs of Sacramento, and many nieces and nephews and dear cousins. Trent's parents, Olga and Spencer Burroughs moved to Sacramento from Susanville in 1922 to the Curtis Park area. Trent graduated from C. K. McClatchy High School and California State University, Sacramento. After serving in the U.S. Army as an artillery fire control coordinator, he worked for the U.S. Post Office for 32 years. Trent was a gifted Chess player; so much so that a disgruntled neighbor, having found no one to better him in Sacramento, went to San Francisco and brought back a highly rated chess player to challenge him -- after an ardious battle on the chess board they drew. Trent also had an interest in higher mathematics taking such abstruse courses as non-Euclidian geometry and abstract algrebra. As an athlete he was a superlative tennis player and in his younger days an ace receiver for once famous Curtis Park Clippers football team. In his later years he became an accomplished bowler winning a number of local tournaments. He often bowled a 600 series and once was eleven strikes toward the perfect 300 game when he got a nasty split. His only comment was, Mmmm, a high on that one, I think. A mass of Christian buriai will be held at Immaculate Conception Parish, 3263 First Avenue, Sacramento at 10:00am on Monday, Januray 14, 2008. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the charity of your choice.	Trent Burroughs
32	From The Olive Tree Genealogy . . . note that Butler's Corps of Rangers was headed by Lieutenant-Colonel John Butler who was born at New England Connecticut 1725 and died at Newark Upper Canada (now Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ontario) in May 1796. John BUTLER was married to Catarina BRADT 1735-1793, d/o Andries BRADT & Ariaantje WEMPLE	John Butler
33	Walter was the half-brother of John Butler, the famous Tory.	Walter Butler
34	Obituary from the LASSEN ADVOCATE, February 11, 1970, page 1c2: Services Today for Dorothy Wemple. Grave side services for Mrs. Dorothy H. Wemple, 70, who died in Fallon, Nevada, on Monday, will be held in the Susanville Cemetery this afternoon at two o'clock. The deceased was born July 28, 1899 in Susanville, and had been a resident of Fallon since 1931. She is survived by her husband, Guy B. Wemple, owner of Consolidated Feeder and Lumber Company in Fallon, a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Ceresola of Wadsworth, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.	Dorothy H. Carman
35	The above photo is of Dakota with his sister Joceyln Marie.	Dakota Alexander Carnes
36	The above photo is of Jocelyn Marie with her brother, Dakota.	Jocelyn Marie Carnes
37	The following is from an unpublished manuscript, written by William Barent Wemple, compiler of the first part if this genealogy from 1885-1913, sent to the compiler on September 28, 2000 by Michael Lee Wemple of Bay City, MI. . . . The compiler of the Wemple Genealogy owes a deep debt of gratitude to her son, David Demerest Cassity, for the very hard work he did in working out this entire branch of the family and getting the various members of it interested sufficiently to submit the necessary facts; without the great assistance rendered it would have been impossible to have perfected this portion of the family and as a token of appreciation his personal history is given below, this being the only concession made to a descendant of a female branch. The account is an article copied from HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY edited by Washington Trothingham in 1892: David D. Cassity's boyhood was passed in his native town of Florida, Montgomery County, NY, where he attended the district schools. . . . the young man was thrown upon his own resources at an early age, and in 1844, when seventeen, found employment as a clerk in a dry goods store in Amsterdam. . . . In 1849 he entered the Farmer's Bank of Amsterdam as a clerk. . . . Through the various positions in the bank he steadily rose - clerk, bookkeeper, teller, assistant cashier and director, until in 1859, . . . he was placed in position of cashier, a position which in country banks and banks in small cities, is the chief executive officer of the institution. . . . Since his retirement from the bank, Mr. Cassidy has given his attention to the improvement of his real estate in Amsterdam, of which his is a large owner. The new Cassidy Block on East Main Street had very recently has been erected and adds much to the beauty and a prosperous aspect of that part of the city, while his conspicuous and handsome residence on the highlands has been much improved and enlarged. . . .	David Demarest Cassidy
38	Grandma Jane filed a petition in Lassen County Superior Court trying to get Grandpa Joe committed to an insane asylum which reads as follows: Case #555 Plaintiff: Wemple, J.C., etal Defendant: Insane 1891 Complaint and Commitment: Insane Filed January 7, 1891 A.J. Long, Clerk by F.W. Ward, Deputy To Hon. W.T. Masten, Judge of Superior Court Eliza J. Wemple respectfully represents that there is now in said County a person named J.C. Wemple who is insane and by reason of insanity dangerous to be at large and is a proper subject for the Insane Asylum and the said Eliza Jane Wemple being duly sworn deposes and says that the foregoing statement is true; wherefore she prays that such action may be had as the law requires and that the said J.C. Wemple may be sent to the Asylum of California. (signed) Eliza Jane Wemple Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1891. (signed) J.C. Pardee, District Attorney Phyllis Metz, granddaughter of Joseph C. Wemple, found this in the Lassen County records and sent me her hand drafted copy on March 15, 1995. Phyllis' letter had the following paragraph: Anywhere I looked I couldn't find anything else on Jane's complaint. I guess it was just dropped with no action taken, or if any, it wasn't recorded where I could find it. It's this compiler's opinion that no action was taken. I suspect that Grandpa Joe had enough influence with the Lassen County officials to just get this thing dropped as the action of an angry, vengeful woman. I would guess that Grandma Jane, after filing the complaint, just let it go with no further action on her part, except she moved out of his home and moved in with her son, Frank, about 6-8 years later. Obituary from the Susanville LASSEN ADVOCATE, Friday, 2 April 1909, page 3c4: DEATH OF MRS. J.C. WEMPLE Another of the pioneer mothers of Honey Lake Valley passed away yesterday morning, April 1st, at the home of her son F.O. Wemple, at Johnstonville. The aged lady had been in poor health for a long time, and her departure hence had been looked for any times before. She came to this valley, if we are correctly informed, in the early sixties, possibly in 1862, and has made her home here ever since that time. She was an exemplary woman, highly respected by all who knew her, and loved for her many estimable qualities by those who knew her best. She was a devoted wife and mother, and by her death she leaves bereaved and aged husband, one daughter, Mrs. Libbie Harris of Elko, Nevada, and five sons - John, N.V., J.C., F.O., and O.E. Wemple, all of whom 'rise up and call her blessed,' and with whom her memory will remain enshrined as a heritage of love. Funeral services will be held at the old home in Milford, Saturday.	Eliza Jane Christie
39	Graduated from Wagner College with a B.S. in elementary education. Worked as a case worker in Schenectady County, New York, working with disadvantaged children. After her marriage worked as a case worker in Harlem and South Bronx sections of New York City. in 1998 she received her Master's degree in guidance & counseling. DRW	Carole Catherine Clark
40	In 2002, Christopher resided in Houston, TX.	Christopher Clark
41	In 2002, David was a student at Georgia Tech.	David Lee Clark
42	In 2002, Edward Schuyler Cark was a retired Lt. Commander from the USN, living in San Diego, CA.	Edward Schuyler Clark
43	Edward Clark was living in Washington, DC, in 2002. He retirted from the U.S. Foreign Service in 1973.	Edward Wemple Clark
44	In 2002, Eugenia, resided in Aspen, CO.	Eugenia Clark
45	In 2002, Frederick resided in Houston, TX.	Frederick Marvin Clark
46	In 2002, Jennifer resided in Los Angeles, CA.	Jennifer Joan Clark
47	In 2002, Sedgwick resided in New York.	Sedgwick Ashton Clark
48	William attended the Bishop School in San Diego, CA, and in 2002 was a freshman at UCLA.	William Stroughton Clark
49	Cause of death: Kidney failure. Medical information: Diebetic.	Alice Cobine
50	He died from a stroke.	Joseph William Cobine