_Jacob J. BRINER ______+
| (1817 - 1903) m 1860
_George Franklin BRINER ________|_Mary Amelia RITZMAN __
| (1866 - 1944) m 1903 (1837 - 1926)
_Dayton Homer BRINER _|
| (1904 - 1989) m 1931 |
| | _Orlando Andrew STEIN _+
| | | (1855 - 1922) m 1877
| |_Martha Eva (aka Eva M.) STEIN _|_Sarah Alice GRABLE ___
| (1878 - 1964) m 1903 (1855 - 1922)
_Ralph Dayton BRINER _|
| (1934 - 2021) |
| | _David D. HILTY _______+
| | | (1854 - 1925) m 1873
| | _Benjamin Franklin HILTY _______|_Nancy BRENNEMAN ______
| | | (1883 - 1918) m 1908 (1853 - 1934)
| |_Zelda Mary HILTY ____|
| (1909 - 1996) m 1931 |
| | _Amos SNAVELY _________+
| | | (1848 - 1933) m 1869
| |_Edith M. SNAVELY ______________|_Mary MARTIN __________
| (1890 - 1978) m 1908 (1846 - 1914)
_Wallace Ralph BRINER _|
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|--Chloe Alexandra BRINER
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[21030] living - details excluded
[41966] This line is from unverified information in Ancestry.com.
_Robert LUCE _________+
| m 1686
_Jonathan LUCE ______|_Desire NORTON _______
| (1696 - 1763) m 1724 (1670 - 1703)
_Rowland LUCE _______|
| (1725 - 1767) |
| | _Joseph BURGESS ______+
| | | (1673 - ....) m 1700
| |_Lydia BURGESS ______|_Thomasine BANGS _____
| (1704 - 1777) m 1724 (1678 - ....)
_Daniel LUCE ________|
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| (1726 - 1793) |
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_Rowland LUCE _______|
| (1776 - 1862) m 1796|
| | _Joseph MERRY ________
| | | (.... - 1710)
| | _Samuel MERRY _______|_Elizabeth PARKHURST _
| | | (1669 - 1727) (.... - 1710)
| | _Joseph MERRY _______|
| | | (1711 - 1789) |
| | | | _Henry LUCE __________+
| | | | | (1640 - 1687) m 1666
| | | |_Remember LUCE ______|_Remember LITCHFIELD _
| | | (.... - 1739)
| |_Elisabeth MERRY ____|
| (1751 - 1842) |
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| (.... - 1784) |
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| (1801 - 1885)
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(1776 - 1807) m 1796|
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_Diocles, King of The SICAMBRI _+
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_Bassanus Magnus, King of The SICAMBRI _|________________________________
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_Clodomir I, King of The SICAMBRI _|
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_Nicanor, King of The SICAMBRI _|
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[6818] Adolphe is son of John A. Storey [name changed from Max Lievendag] and Wilhelmina Hartwig. Adolphe was an attorney; he and Joan r. (2010) E. Longmeadow, MA. Find A Grave Memorial 47432390 offers: "Adolphe (Dutch) Storey recently passed away. Most were unaware of Dutch's incredible life journey of transcendence over a childhood steeped in loss, abandonment, and daunting adversity. Dutch's parents died in successive years before he turned 10 years old. He was placed into an orphanage by his surviving aunt and other extended family members who violated a death bed promise to care for young Dutch. After multiple attempts at running away from an orphanage, and other substitute care settings, he finally succeeded at 14, hopping a freight train from New York to be with his sister in California, who took him in. Enduring yet another loss, his 22-year old sister succumbed within the year. Dutch returned to the East Coast and was again placed into substitute care. Throughout his schooling, he somehow managed to excel academically and yet was deprived opportunities to participate in extra curricular activities. Birthdays and Christmases were largely unknown affairs. However, instead of giving up and falling along the wayside of life, Dutch adapted and ultimately triumphed over the long odds against him, armed solely with fierce determination to make his parents proud. Dutch first answered our nation's call to arms in World War II by enlisting in the Air Force in 1943. He quickly made a mark with his outstanding physical fitness, razor sharp intelligence, 20-15 eyesight, and fearlessness. He distinguished himself as a boxer on the Air Force boxing team and became the youngest officer in the Air Force at the time. As a B-29 flight engineer, Dutch flew bombing missions over Germany. At the conclusion of the war, Dutch then set his sights on becoming a fighter pilot. He demonstrated that he had the 'right stuff' by earning the much coveted fighter wings. In 1948, Dutch was privileged to fly P-51 Mustangs, his favorite, along with F-80's, F84's, and F86's. In 1950, Dutch was deployed to Korea and flew a heavy schedule of combat missions the first year of the Korean War as a seasoned fighter pilot. Despite the hardening effects of war, Dutch was especially moved by the plight of Korean orphans and did what he could to relieve their sufferings during his down time in country. After returning Stateside, Dutch resigned from the Air Force, his only family at the time, to embark upon building a civilian life with his young bride. Dutch channeled his passion for flying fighters into full blown pursuit of a law degree. He fondly recalled his fascination with the language, genius, and logic of the law. From this point on he devoted the remainder of his life to the law. To make ends meet Dutch juggled outside jobs with studying. He never complained and never quit, just like the boxer he was, always driven by his burning resolve to make his parents proud. Dutch won numerous scholarships from some of the top law schools in the country, a plethora of academic honors, and other prestigious awards. An Honor student and champion debater, Dutch was nominated by faculty to a national conference at West Point to debate and discuss 'Communism and its Influence in the World' in 1953. In 1967 Dutch was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar and has been practicing general law in Springfield and East Longmeadow ever since. He always put his family first and stressed to his children the importance of education, respect, clean living, compassion for the less fortunate, and, above all, God and country. Dutch's early life seared an uncompromising aversion to excuse making, waste and laziness, and a reverence for drive and perseverance. Those who were closest to Dutch loved his irreverent sense of humor, boyish smile, and hearty laugh. He told excellent jokes, and had a gift for a quick turn of a phrase. Dutch was a multifaceted man who epitomized the Greek ideals of mind, body, and spirit. In addition to his intellectual gifts, he embraced physical culture and spiritual pursuits. He was once scouted as Mr. America material while in the service. He was a lifelong member of the YMCA and area health clubs since 1955. Dutch loved to swim, jog, lift weights, pound the heavy bag, and was a fierce competitor on the handball and racquetball courts. Dutch also enjoyed playing golf, chess, motor cycling, and shooting his 45 service pistol at the range. Dutch remained a voracious reader until the end, devouring books on subjects as diverse as Philosophy, Middle East History, Economics, Politics, and Psychology. The night he passed away, such books were left open on his desk, capturing his attention only minutes before his passing, testaments to his insatiable thirst to learn more about the world and better himself. To his family who include his beloved wife Joan of 60 years, his five children, and two grandchildren, Dutch shall always remain an inspiration and a hero. He was, and is, greatly loved, and will always maintain a living presence in our hearts as we continue to cherish his memory."
[58480]
[S421]
Social Security death record
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(1822 - 1921) m 1843|
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[39769] "The Tribune [Coshocton, Ohio], 15 January 1962," p. 8: "Lewis H. Watts, 95, Killbuck Route 1, a member of the Millersburg Masonic lodge for 70 years, died in a nursing home at Millersburg Saturday afternoon. He was born Dec. 2, 1866, in Glenmont, a son of John and Elizabeth Gardner Watts, and was married Oct. 9. 1894, to Ellen Workman, who died in 1931. In addition to being a member of Spartan lodge o. 126, F & A M, he belonged to Richland Grange, was a charter member of the Farm Bureau and president emeritus of the Farmers Institute of Glenmont. He also was a former school teacher in the Holmes county schools. Surviving are one son, Ralph J. Watts, Killbuck Route 1; seven grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. He was the youngest and last survivor of a family of 14 children. Two sons also are deceased."