Tuesday, December 20, 2011

57 Cedar Crest, Tuscaloosa, AL

NOTE ABOUT PREVIOUS POSTS

As you can see, I am on a GOOGLE EARTH rush, enjoying the opportunity to find family history sites for the rest of you.  Hope I am not driving you crazy!

WHERE WE ACCEPTED THE GOSPEL IN 1970 BLACKSBURG, VA

Monday, December 19, 2011

Sunday, December 18, 2011

MY Uncle Harry Henry's Obit

 http://www.newsargus.com/obituaries/archives/2005/12/05/harry_henry/

 "Dec. 28, 1926-Dec. 1, 2005
 
Harry Jamerson Henry, 78, of 215 N. Marion Drive, died Thursday at Wayne Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Henry was born in Flint, Mich., to the late Arthur Henry and Marie Endres Henry. He retired as a risk manager with the Red Apple Group. Mr. Henry served his country in the United States Navy during World War II and also served in the United States Air Force Reserve. He was a life member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

A private memorial service was held Saturday morning at 11 at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Hunter Preston officiating.

Mr. Henry is survived by his wife, Janet Pimlott Henry; two daughters, Mary Lou Lucas of Voorhees, N.J., and Susan Gammell of Richmond, Va.; one son, Jeff Henry and wife Kerry of Columbia, S.C.; and two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Arrangements by Seymour Funeral Home and Cremation Service.

Published in Obituaries on December 5, 2005 1:55 PM

Excerpt from link to Book on Detroit Below (search Cork Town)


"It is in this manner that old Detroit, the backbone of our ancient
community, has solved its social problems concerning those who
came here in the long ago as "furriners."

Detroit has been a melting pot for almost two and a half cen-
turies. When first they came here we had Dutch Town, meaning
the vast east side German settlement and Cork Town, home of the
Irish on the west side. And, of course, there were the French and
the Belgian and the Hungarian and the Italian and other "towns."

But, except for the newcomers of the last generation, these are
all gone now. They gather from all over the city and its environs
various meetings but the sentiment is for their fathers and
mothers and their forebears rather than any national ties.

I know one fine Irish citizen born in Cork Town whose mother
and father were born in Dublin. He married an east side German
girl whose parents were born in Munich. One of his two sons
married a French girl, another married a Belgian and his daughter
married an Italian. And their children are reaching an age when
they will soon be seeking mates. That is Detroit and that is the
greater part of America." p. 295

MY DAD'S HIGH SCHOOL - It wasn't a Special Ed School Then!

CORK TOWN AREA OF DETROIT, MI - MARIE ENDRES (Mom's Mom)

My Mom's Elementary School

GROSSE POINT HIGH SCHOOL - GLORIA MARGARET HENRY'S HS

Book Describing "Lace Curtain" area of Cork Town section of Detroit,MI













My Mother, Peggy Henry Lenhard wrote that her mother, Marie Agnes Endres, was born in Cobourg, 
Ontario, Canada and emmigrated to the "Lace Curtain" section of Cork Town in Detroit, MI.


This a link to a book written about the Cork Town area of Detroit:
 


MY Maternal Grandmother's Birthplace (Marie Agnes Endres- 29 Jan. 1900)

http://www.archive.org/stream/detroitismyownho00bingrich/detroitismyownho00bingrich_djvu.txt

Hospital Where My Mother Peggy Lenhard was born 3 Oct. 1924

Monday, December 12, 2011

Sunday, October 16, 2011

This is for Amy!!!!