Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Joseph Peter Warner

In 1900, 29 year old widower Joseph Warner owned a farm in Lodi Twp., Athens Co., Ohio. He lived there with his son, Ralph (3), unmarried sister Mollie (21), and an 11 year old servant named Gus Klingenberg, who attended school. Joseph's parents lived next door.

In 1910, Joseph Warner (39) owned a farm in Lodi Twp., Athens Co., Ohio. He lived there with is second wife, Mary (37) to whom he had been married for eight years. Also living in the household were children Ralph (13), Raymond (6), Clara (4), Helen (3) and Herman (5 months).

At the time of the 1920 census, Joseph P. Warner (49) still owned a farm in Lodi Twp. Living with him were his wife, Mary F. (46), and children Ralph B. (23), Raymond V. (16) , Clara C. (14), Ella M. (13), Herman J. (10), Francis B. (7), and Bertha I. (3). Clara, Helen, Herman and Francis attended school.

In 1930, Joseph Warner (59) owned a farm in Marlboro Twp., Stark Co., Ohio where he lived with his wife Mary (57) and children Helen (23), Herman (20), Francis (17), and Bertha (13). The youngest three children attended school. Joseph's parents were born in Germany. The "age at first marriage" for Joseph was 25, and for Mary was 28.


Ralph B. Warner

In 1920, Ralph Warner lived with his father, step-mother, and half-siblings on the family farm in Lodi Twp., Athens County, Ohio. He worked for Standard Oil.


Henry Bishop

In 1880, 13 year old Henry Bishop lived and worked as a farm hand on the farm of Leonard and Rachel (Kraft) Roehrig in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio. Henry and Rachel were first cousins. Henry did not attend school that year.

In 1900, 32 year old carpenter Henry Bishop lived on a farm that he owned in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his 25 year old wife Anna and their infant daughter Florence (11 months). Henry was born in Ohio to German-born parents.

By the time of the 1920 census, Henry Bishop (53) had purchased a farm in Louisville, Nimishillin Twp., Stark Co., Ohio where he lived with his wife Anna C., and eight children: Florence M. (20), Lillian C. (19), Freda R. (17), Leona N. (15), Oscar R. (13), Lucille M. (10), Harold P., (6), and Arlene C. (3). All the children attended school except Florence, Lillian, and Arlene.

Obituary from page 1 of the Louisville Herald on 8 Jul 1937:
Henry Bishop, 70, of 502 Washington avenue, Louisville,
died in the home Monday afternoon from a heart malady. Born in
Harrietsville, Mr. Bishop was a carpenter and had lived in Louisville
for 12 years. He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church and
Holy Name Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna C. Bishop; two sons,
Oscar of Detroit and Harold Bishop of Mansfield; five daughters,
Miss Lucille Bishop of the home, Mrs. Paul Schumacher, Mrs. Harry
Haren, Mrs. Vernon Haren and Mrs. V. P. Samblanet, all of Louisville;
two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Smithberger of Harrietsville, Mrs. Henry Becker
of Lower Salem and four brothers, Peter of Fulda, O., Leonard and John
of Louisville, and Theodore Bishop of New Lexington.
Services are being held at St. Louis church this Thursday morn-
ing with burial in the church cemetery.


Anna Clara Warner

From the "Fulda" column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press 3 Nov 1915:
Edward Wraner and sister Mrs. Henry Bishop of Stark County are
here at this writing visiting friends.

Obituary:
Aged 93, Mrs. Anna Bishop of 502 Washington ave succumbed on Friday
of last week apparently due to a heart attack. She had resided with the Austin
McKimms of Washington ave for 27 years. For 61 years she had resided in
the Louisville and Harrisburg areas.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Vincent Samblanet, Mrs. Freda
Haren, Mrs. Austin McKimm, and Mrs. Paul Schumacher, all of Louisville; a
brother Edward Warner of Harrisburg,; 37 grandchildren and 106 great-grand-
children. Two sons, Oscar and Harold Bishop, and three daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Haren, Mrs. Leona Moran and Irma Bishop preceded her in death.
She was a member of St. Louis Catholic and St. Ann’s Rosary and Altar
Society.
Requiem High Mass was sung on Dec. 27 at 10 a.m. in St. Louis Church.
Burial was in the church cemetery. Paquelet Funeral Home was in charge of
the arrangements.


Edward D. Warner Jr.

From the "Fulda" column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press 3 Nov 1915:
Edward Wraner and sister Mrs. Henry Bishop of Stark County are
here at this writing visiting friends.

At the time of the 1920 census, E. D. Warner (39) owned a farm on Harrisburg Rd. in Marlboro Twp., Stark Co., Ohio where he lived with his wife Tilda (32) and children Wilbert (11), Dorotha (8), Louella (5), Erma (2) and Gladys (4 mos.). The oldest two children attended school. The Warner farm was located next to the farm of Henry Michel (another Fulda native) in the census.

In 1930, 47 year old widower Edward Warner owned a farm in Marlboro Twp. Living with him were his children Dorothy (18), Louella (14), Erma (11), Gladys (10), Russell (9), Floyd (8) and Rita (6). All of the children attended school except Dorothy. Like most of their neighbors, the Warner family owned a radio set.

Obituary:
Edward D. Warner, 89, of 9360 Beeson st NE died in Miller Nursing Home. He was a retired
farmer and had lived in this area for the last 60 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart of
Mary Church in Harrisburg.
He is survived by six daughters, including Mrs. Obert (Louise) Tuttle of Louisville; three sons,
including Wilbur Warner and Floyd Warner, both of Louisville; 31 grandchildren and 22 great-grand-
children.
Services were held Monday January 5 in the church with burial in the church cemetery. Paquelet
Funeral Home of Louisville was in charge of the arrangements.


Vernon Wilfred Haren

Obituary:
Vernon (Vern) W. Haren, 79, of 210 East Gorgas st, Louisville, died suddenly Tuesday evening, Sept. 8 [1970]. He had lived in the Louisville area for 58 years and worked in research at H-P Products Co. of Louisville for ten years, retiring in 1960. He then drove a school bus for the Louisville School System for 5 years.
He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church and of Louisville Knights of Columbus Council 2530. His wife, Lillian Bishop Haren, had preceded him in death in 1964.
Survived by many nieces and nephews, the Mass of the Resurrection was held Friday morning at the church and K of C services held in Paquelet Funeral Home Thursday evening. Burial was made in St. Louis Church cemetery.


Lillian Clara Bishop

In 1920, 19 year old Lillian Bishop lived on the family farm in Louisville, Nimishillin Twp., Stark County, Ohio with her parents and siblings. Lillian was employed as a bank stenographer.

Their wedding announcement appeared in the Louisville Herald (pg 1) on 8 May 1924:
BISHOP-HAREN
Miss Lillian Clara Bishop and Mr. Vernon Wilfred Haren were married Tuesday morning
at eight o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Kosinsky at St. Mary’s Catholic
church at Harrisburg and many friends and relatives were present.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of white flat crepe with a veil, and carried a bouquet of
white roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Ossilene Kress of Louisville, who wore a
gown of peach colored crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom had as his atten-
ant Mr. George Moffit. Little Miss Arlene Bishop, a sister of the bride, in a gown of blue crepe,
and little Miss Rita Zwick, in a gown of pink crepe were the flower girls.
After the ceremony the bridal party and a number of guests were served a breakfast at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop.
Mrs. Haren is a most efficient young lady. She has been employed by the State Bank
of isville for a number of years. She is winsome and her friends are many. Mr. Haren is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haren. He is a fine young many and is a carpenter
by trade, being associated with his father, who is a contractor. Their gifts are many and
beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Haren are on an auto trip. They visited with Mrs. Haren’s sister, Miss
Leona Bishop, at McConnellsville, Ohio, and will go to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, before
their return, They will locate in their new home on South Mill street.

Obituary:
MRS. VERNON HAREN
Concluding 11 years of illness, Mrs. Haren of 210 East Gorgas st passed away at the
age of 63 on Sunday, June 7 [1964]. She was a native of Fulda, O., and had resided in
Louisville 58 years. She was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church ant their St. Ann’s
Altar and Rosary Society, and the Columbus Women’s Club.
Survivors in addition to her husband include four sisters, Mrs. Florence Samblanet,
Mrs. Freida Haren, Mrs. Lucille McKimm, Mrs. Arlene Schumacher; and two brothers,
Oscar and Harold Bishop, all of Louisville.
Rites were in St. Louis Church on Wednesday, and burial was in the church cemetery
in charge of Paquelet Funeral Home.


Harry George Haren

Obituary:
HARRY HAREN
After suffering a heart attack, Mr. Haren, of 206 E. Gorgas st,
died Saturday, aged 67. For more than 20 years before his retirement,
Mr. Haren and his sons operated a firm for building contracting.
Survivors, in addition to his wife, Frieda, are five sons; Russell,
Marvin, Francis, and William of Louisville and Herman of Canton; and
six daughters, Mrs. Ross Reno of Windham, Mrs. Thomas Weisburn of
Massillon, Sister Mary Henry of Parma, and Marjory, Jane and Betty of
the home.
Rites were in St. Louis Catholic Church on Tuesday, and burial
in charge of Paquelet Funeral Home was in the church cemetery.


Frieda Rosa Bishop

Wedding announcement (Louisville Herald)

The marriage of Miss Frieda Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop, and
Harry G. Haren, occurred at St. Mary’s Catholic Church at Harrisburg Tuesday morning,
May 30th at 8:00 o’clock, Rev. Father Kasinsky officiating. The attendants were Miss
Leona Bishop, sister of the bride, and Charles Sittig. Preceding the bridal party were the
flower girls, Misses Martha Paumier and Arlene Bishop, who were both dressed in white
organdie and carried baskets of white carnations. The bride was gowned in white georgette
and wore a veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. The brides’ maid wore
peach colored georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of sunburst roses. The St.
Louis choir sang the nuptial mass with Ira Menegay as organist.
A bountiful dinner and supper were served at the home of the bride’s parents to about
75 relatives and guests. The out-of-town guests were from Harrietsville, Caldwell, Athens,
Cleveland, Akron and Canton, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va. And Rev. Eagle of Kuhn, Ohio;
Rev. Weckel of Louisville, Rev. Gorman of Maximo and Rev. Kasinsky. Late in the after-
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Haren left for a motoring trip through the Alleghany mountains and on
their return will occupy the house Mr. Haren built on East Broad Street. Mrs. Haren was
formerly employed as a stenographer for The Louisville Machine Mfg. Co. Mr. Haren is a
carpenter.

Obituary:
MRS. FRIEDA R. HAREN
Mrs. Haren, 65, of 206 East Gorgas st passed away March 11 [1968] shortly after admit-
tance to Timken Mercy Hospital. She was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church, St. Ann’s
Altar Society, and the Columbus Women’s Club.
Preceded in death by her husband, Harry G., and one son, Charles, she is survived by six
daughters, Mrs. Ross (Gladys) Reno of Dallas, Texas, Sister Eileen of Parma of the Sisters
of Charity of St. Augustine, Mrs. Thomas (Mary) Weisburn of Massillon, Mrs. Victor
(Margie) Langanke of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. Edward (Jane) Ferry and Mrs. Richard
(Betty) Eslich of Louisville; and five sons, Francis, Russell, Marvin, and William, all of Louis-
ville, and Herman of Canton; as well as 52 grandchildren.
In addition to the immediate family, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Vincent (Florence)
Samblanet, Mrs. Austin (Lucille) McKimm, and Mrs. Paul (Arlene) Schumacher. Three sisters
preceded her in death, Mrs. Leona Moran, Mrs. Lillian Haren, and Irma Bishop, as well as two
brothers, Oscar and Harold Bishop. Mrs. Haren was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bishop.
Funeral services were held in St. Louis Catholic Church this morning, Thursday, at 10:30 a.
m. with the Rev. Fr. Bernard Vacca singing the Requiem High Mass. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.


Charles V. Haren

From death certificate:
Name: Charles V. Haren
Residence: R.D. #3, Louisville O.
Age: 11 months 4 days
Birth: 28 May 1933, Stark Co., Ohio
Father: Harry Haren, Monroe Co., Ohio
Mother: Freida Bishop, Noble Co., Ohio
Informant: Mr. Harry Haren, R.D. #3, Louisville Ohio [father]


Daniel Joseph Moran

Obituary from page 1 of the Louisville Herald, 9 Jul 1936:
DANIEL JOSEPH MORAN GIVEN MILITARY FUNERAL
Daniel Joseph Moran, 49, formerly of Louisville, died
Monday, June 29, at Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
He was born at McKeesrock, Pa., but had lived in Louis-
ville for a number of years. He was a member of St. Louis Catholic
Church, Knights of Columbus, and Eagles lodge at Barberton. He
was a veteran of the World War. His wife, Mrs. Leona Bishop
Moran, died January 29, 1933.
Survivors include a brother, William Moran of Lakewood,
and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Weisman of Pittsburgh.
A military funeral was held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock
in St. Louis Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Paul Bucholz sang the Requiem
High Mass. Interment was made in St. Louis cemetery.


Petronella Leona Bishop

Obituary:
Mrs. Leona Moran, 28, wife of Daniel J. Moran of 502
Washington Ave., Louisville, died Sunday at 11:30 p.m. at Molly
Stark sanatorium. She was a member of St. Louis church, St.
Ann’s Altar Society and Columbus Woman’s Club of Louisville.
Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bishop of Louisville; five sisters, Mrs. Vernon Heren, Mrs.
Vincent Samblanet, Mrs. Harry Haren and Misses Lucille and
Arlene Bishop, all of Louisville, and two brothers, Oscar Bishop
of Detroit, Mich. and Harold Bishop of Louisville.
Services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Louis
Catholic Church in charge of Rev. Fr. Paul Buchholz. Burial
was made in St. Louis cemetery.


Oscar Roman Bishop

Obituary:
Oscar R. Bishop
Mr. Bishop of 206 Mercier st passed away after suffering a heart attack. He
had been employed for 14 years as a tube bender at H-P Products of Louisville.
Mr. Bishop was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 2374,
Louisville, and of St. Louis Catholic Church .
In addition to his widow, Marie Renier Bishop, he is survived by fours sons,
Arthur of Alliance, Donald of North Canton, and James and Henry of Louisville;
4 sisters, Mrs. Vincent Samblanet, Mrs. Austin McKimm, Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and Mrs. Freda Haren, all of Louisville; and his mother, Mrs. Anna Bishop of
Louisville, and 18 grandchildren., He was preceded in death by one son, Bernard
in 1953.
Requiem High Mass was sung on August 19 at St. Louis Church and burial was
in the church cemetery. Paquelet Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.


Marie C. Renier

Wadding announcement, Louisville [OH] Herald 19 Sep 1929. (Note: Oscar Bishop and Osseline Kress were first cousins)
St. Louis Catholic Church was the scene of a double wedding on Monday morning [16
Sep 1929] when Miss Marie Renier, the daughter of Mrs. Rose Renier became the bride of
Oscar R. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop, and Miss Osseline Kress, the daughter
of Mrs. Mollie Kress became the bride of Fred W. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Link
Roberson of Anglewood., Tenn.
Rev. Fr. Paul Bucholz performed the ceremony. The brides wore models of white satin,
made with a tight basque bodice. The skirts were full with uneven hemlines. Their veils
were of tulle with a cap of lace caught with pearls and orange blossoms. They carried shower
bouquets of white roses. Esther Samblanet and Eleanor Jane Paumier were flower girls and
wore frocks of pink and blue trimmed with lace, and they carried baskets of old-fashioned
flowers.
Following the ceremony a dinner and reception was given at 506 Washington avenue to
a hundred guests. After an extended motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will reside in Detroit,
Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roberson will reside in Louisville.


Bernard Vincent Bishop

Obituary:
Bernard Bishop, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop
of RD 3 med accidental death at Mid-City Drivein Theater early
Wednesday morning. He was a trucker for alliance Fare and was a
member of the Catholic Order of Foresters at Harrisburg.
Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers,
Arthur, James and Henry of the home and Donald of Harrisburg.
Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart of Mary
Church in Harrisburg. Burial in St. Louis cemetery in Louisville in
charge of Paquelet Funeral Home. Calling hours at Paquelet Funeral
Home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.


Austin J. McKimm

Obituary:
Austin J. McKimm, age 68, of 502 Washington Ave. Louisville was pronounced
dead on arrival at Timken-Mercy Hospital Friday morning [8 Jul 1977] following
a short illness.
Born in Louisville, June 24, 1909, to the late Frank and Anna Gladieux McKimm,
he lived in Louisville all his life. He worked as a Loader Leader for the Republic Steel
Co. for 33 years, retiring in 1972 and was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church,
Louisville FOE Aerie 2374, and the German-American Singing Society of Louisville.
He was preceded in death by his wife Lucille McKimm on May 29, 1977.
He is survived by two sons, Earl W. McKimm and Dennis J. McKimm, both of
Louisville; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Luan) Lennon of North Canton, Mrs. John
(Pauline) Pwarck of Canton, Mrs. Steve (Elaine) Skolosh and Mrs. Anthony (Rose)
Katich Jr. both of Alliance; two sisters, Mrs. Aurelia Haidet of Louisville and Mrs.
Margaret Fox of Canton; two brothers, Lawrence McKimm and Urban McKimm,
both of Louisville; 15 grandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held Monday at 10 AM in St. Louis Catholic
Church with burial in the church cemetery. Friends called at the Paquelet Funeral
Home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM. FOE services were held at the funeral
home at 7:30 P.M.


Lucille M. Bishop

Obituary:
Mrs. Lucille M. McKimm, age 67, of 502 Washington Ave., Louisville was
pronounced dead on arrival at Timken-Mercy Hospital Sunday evening following
a sudden illness.
Born in Harrisburg July 3, 1909 to the late Henry and Anna Warner Bishop,
she lived in the area all her life. She was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church,
St. Ann’s Altar & Rosary Society, and the Columbus Women’s Club. She is
survived by her husband, Austin J. McKimm of the home; two sons, Earl W. and
Dennis J., both of Louisville; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Luan) Lennon of North
Canton, Mrs. John (Pauline) Pwarck of Canton, Mrs. Steve (Elaine) Skolosh, Jr. and
Mrs. Mrs. Anthony (Rose) Katich Jr., both of Alliance; two sisters, Mrs. Florence
Samblanet and Mrs. Arlene Schumacher, both of Louisville; 15 grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by two brothers, Oscar and Harold Bishop and three sisters,
Mrs. Lillian Haren, Mrs. Freda Haren, and Mrs. Leona Moron.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held Wednesday at 11 AM in St. Louis Catholic
Church with burial in the church cemetery. Friends called at Paquelet Funeral Home
Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM. Wake services were held at the Funeral Home
Tuesday at 7 p.m.


Dennis J. McKimm

Obituary
Dennis J. McKimm, age 40, of Canton, passed away Tuesday, July 16 in Columbia Mercy Medical Center following a lengthy illness. Dennis was born Feb. 13, 1956 in Canton, the son of the late Austin and Lucille (Bishop) McKimm. He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church.
Survivors include four sisters, Luan (Louise) Lennon of North Canton, Pauline Pwark of North Canton, Elaine Skolosh of Alliance, and Rose Kaitch of Alliance; a brother, Earl McKimm of Louisville, eighteen nieces and nephews, and two special friends, Beth and Jim.
A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated July 19 at 10:00 a.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church in Louisville with Rev. Father Frederick Slaven officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Friends called July 18 from 6-9 p.m. at the Paquelet-Falk Funeral Home in Louisville.