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Generation -1 — Family 3 |
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James A. Marshall |
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Mary Hubbard |
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Gasper J. Veselosky |
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Suzanne Ragza |
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James Edward Marshall |
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Margaret F. Veselosky |
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Rita Jean Marshall |
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Wesley Charles Willner |
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James Edward Marshall |
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Patricia Lou Lincoln |
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Susan Jane Marshall |
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Robert Melville Lamb, Jr. |
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Margaret Ann Marshall |
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Ralph Frances Bonanata |
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Judith Ann Marshall |
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Clarence Edward Smith |
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Helen Louise Marshall |
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Biographical Facts | |||
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James Edward Marshall |
born: |
April 18, 1902 |
Piqua, Ohio |
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died: |
May 22, 1967 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio | |
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Margaret F. Veselosky |
born: |
March 10, 1902 |
Hammerville, Pennsylvania |
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died: |
January 10, 1981 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio | |
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married: |
October 20, 1926 |
[doc] Leetonia, Ohio |
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James A. Marshall |
born: |
May 24, 1864 |
Hardin, Ohio |
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died: |
April 4, 1941 |
Piqua, Ohio | |
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Mary Hubbard |
born: |
March 18, 1871 |
Troy, Ohio |
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died: |
July 24, 1952 |
Piqua, Ohio | |
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married: |
June 14, 1893 |
Piqua, Ohio |
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Gasper J. Veselosky |
born: |
1858 |
Austria/Hungary |
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died: |
March 6, 1927 |
[doc] Leetonia, Ohio | |
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Suzanne Ragza |
born: |
February 13, 1869 |
Austria/Hungary |
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died: |
January 24, 1938 |
[doc] Leetonia, Ohio | |
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married: |
c. 1889 |
Austria/Hungary |
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Rita Jean Marshall |
born: |
April 19, 1928 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
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died: |
April 25, 1961 |
[doc] Dayton, Ohio | |
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Wesley Charles Willner |
born: |
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died: |
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married: |
September 9, 1950 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio |
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James Edward Marshall |
born: |
August 25, 1931 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
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died: |
May 27, 1996 |
Cincinnati, Ohio | |
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Patricia Lou Lincoln |
born: |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Cincinnati, Ohio | |
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married: |
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Susan Jane Marshall |
born: |
September 14, 1933 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
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Robert Melville Lamb, Jr. |
born: |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
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married: |
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Margaret Ann Marshall |
born: |
September 14, 1934 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Michigan | |
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Ralph Francis Bonanata |
born: |
March 24, 1933 |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Michigan | |
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married: |
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Judith Ann Marshall |
born: |
September 10, 1938 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Norwalk, Ohio | |
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Clarence Edward Smith |
born: |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Norwalk, Ohio | |
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married: |
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Helen Louise Marshall |
born: |
October 31, 1940 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
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died: |
living, 2003 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
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Documentation | |||
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Piqua Daily Call, Friday, October 22, 1926 Wedding at Leetonia St. Patricks Church of Leetonia, Ohio, was the scene of one of the loveliest weddings of the autumn season, Wednesday morning at half after eight o’clock, when Miss Margaret F. Veselosky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gasper Veselosky, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Edward Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marshall of Mansfield, O. The impressive Nuptial High Mass was read by Father Gibbons, who used the single ring service. The stirring strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March announced the entrance of the bridal party, and as the procession approached the altar banked with palms, feathery ferns and effective baskets of chrysanthemums, the choir beautifully rendered the High Mass. Mrs Ella Martin beautifully sang "Ave Maria" during the offertory. The couple were attended by Miss Helen Marshall, of this city, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid and Mr. Daniel Veselosky, brother of the bride and best man. The ushers were Mr. Robert Marshall and Mr. Steve Eskay. First in the procession came the ushers, followed by the bride and groom. The bride in her gown of ivory satin trimmed with real point lace and pearls and wearing a coronet fashioned of lace and orange blossoms with a long filmy veil, was a most alluring picture. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lillies of the valley. Next came the bridesmaid, Miss Helen Marshall, most attractively gowned in orchid georgette beaded with pearls and rhinestones in most artistic designs. A becoming picture hat of the same shade and blonde slippers and hose completed her becoming attire. Mr. Daniel Veselosky, the best man, accompanied her. After the wedding ceremony at the church an exquisitely appointed wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, twenty guests being seated at the table adorned with pink roses and lighted by the soft glow of the pink candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Marshall is an exceedingly pretty and attractive girl, being very popular in the social circles of Leetonia. For several years she has been employed as teller at the People’s Savings and Loan Company. Mr. Marshall holds a splendid position in the Columbia Tire and Rubber Company in Mansfield where they will make their home after November first at 250 West Fifth street. The couple left for Cleveland Wednesday afternoon, returning to Mansfield Thursday morning where they joined Mrs. William Hubbard and Miss Helen Marshall of this city, and Miss Beulah Hubbard of Toledo, with whom they motored here arriving yesterday afternoon. A host of friends in this city extend their best of good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. | |||
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The Leetonia Reporter, Friday, March 11, 1927 COAL MINER IS KILLED Gaspar Veselosky Receives Fatal Injuries at Delmore Buried Wednesday Morning A fall of slate at the Delmore mine on Saturday afternoon inflicted injuries that caused the death of Gasper Veselosky. He was rushed to the Salem hospital. At first it was thought he had a chance as an X-ray examination revealed no bones were broken but internal injuries developed and he passed away early Sunday morning. Deceased was born in Austria Hungary 69 years ago and while still a young man, came with his wife to America, residing for some time in New Jersey. Mr. Veselosky was an industrious man, devoted to his home and family and had a way with him that won him hosts of friends. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. Edward Marshall and Daniel both living in Mansfield. Funeral services were held in St. Patrick’s church on Wednesday morning and interment was made in Calvary cemetery. | |||
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The Leetonia Reporter, Friday, January 28, 1938 Mrs. Susanna Veselosky, widow of Gasper Veselosky, died at her home on Monday afternoon, after an illness of several months. Deceased was born in old Austria Hungary or in what is now known as Czecho-Slovakia, Feb. 13, 1869. Shortly after their marriage she and her husband came to America. They were residents of Leetonia for over thirty years. Honest and industrious they were highly respected in the community. Mr. Veselosky died 11 years ago. Mrs. Veselosky was a devoted member of St. Patrick’s parish, never missing a service until her health failed. She was also a member of Jednota, a Slavik fraternal society. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edward Marshall of Mansfield, four grandchildren; one son Daniel at home and one sister in Czecho-Slovakia. Funeral services were held from St. Patrick’s church on Thursday morning with Rev. Herbert Cook, assistant pastor at St. Paul’s church in Salem, officiating. Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. | |||
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Mansfield News Journal, Sunday September 10, 1950 RITA MARSHALL WED TO WESLEY WILLNER During nuptial high Mass at St. Peter’s Catholic church, yesterday, at 9:30 a. m., Miss Rita Jean Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Marshall, 674 South Diamond St., became the bride of Wesley Charles Willner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Willner, 581 Indiana Ave. Msgr. R. C. Goebel officiated for the double ring open church ceremony. Raymond Baum presided at the organ while the high school girl’s choir sang several nuptial selections. Four vases of American beauty gladioli and groupings of palms and ferns, decorated the altar. Church tapers burned. The entrance to the chancel was decorated with palms, ferns and gladioli. White satin ribbons marked the family pews. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a skinners satin gown of snow pink made princess style with a yoke of snow pink nylon to which was attached a bertha of Chantilly lace from her mother’s wedding gown. The sleeves were long and tight-fitting ending in points over the wrists and closing with small satin covered buttons. The back of the gown extended into a long sweeping train. Her veil was imported Brussells lace, worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. A lace design trimmed the sides of the veil and a heavy lace design was embroidered across the hem. A cap of net trimmed with pearls held the bride’s veil. She carried a crescent style ivy leaf bouquet with a white orchid center and stephanotis pendant. Miss Elizabeth Denig, close friend of the bride, served as maid of honor in an American beauty gown of rose faille fashioned princess style with a bertha of the same material. The gown was sleeveless and elbow length gauntlets were worn. The senior bridesmaids were sisters of the bride. Miss Susan Marshall and Miss Peggy Marshall who were gowned in cherry rose and the junior bridesmaids, other sisters of the bride, Miss Judy Marshall and Miss Helen Marshall, were gowned in antique rose faille. All the attendants’ gowns were fashioned like Miss Denig’s. They all wore matching gauntlets and halos of feathers matching their gowns for headpieces. The maid of honor carried ivory colored glamellias. The other attendants carried glamellias matching their gown with strands of ivy to their hemlines. All the bouquets were front style. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Marshall wore a street length frock of grey crepe with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a street length dress of navy blue crepe with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. James Edward Marshall, Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man, Arthur Willner, brother of the bridegroom, and John Ulm, close friend of the couple, escorted guests to their pews. Followinig the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party and close relatives at 11 a. m. at the Women’s Club. Two oblong arrangements of white buddleia, white pompons, chrysanthemums and white carnations, centered the breakfast table. In the afternoon, from 2 to 4, a reception for 150 guests was held at the Women’s Club. A five tiered oblong wedding cake, all white, topped with wedding bells centered the bridal table. Those who served were Mrs. Louis Brubaker, Miss Betty Ann Schneurer, Mrs. John Pastorek, Mrs. Alvin Wenninger and Mrs. John Ulm, all close friends of the bride. Flanking the cake which was decorated at the base with small white asters, were three-branched silver candelabra. Music at the reception was provided by Mrs. John Carr. For a wedding trip to Palmer Lake, Mich., the bride wore a rust wool jersy dress trimmed with black velvet, with black velvet accessories and a white orchid corsage. Upon their return Sept. 24, they will be at home at 52 West Woodruff, Columbus. The bride is a graduate of St. Peter’s high school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Madison high school and is now a student at Ohio State university where he is affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. The bride has been employed at the Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. Out of town guests were present for the wedding from Grand Rapids and Detroit, Mich., Freedom Pa., Columbus, Piqua, Troy, Salem and Bucyrus. | |||
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Mansfield News Journal, Thursday, April 25, 1961 Mrs. Rita Willner, 33, wife of Wesley Willner, former Mansfield resident, but now of Dayton, died this morning at Good Samaritan Hospital at Dayton, following an extended illness. She was born in Mansfield and was a former member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church. Surviving, besides her husband, are three sons, Stephen M., Scott E. and Craig; 2 daughters, Sarah Anne and Carolyn J., all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Marshall of 674 South Diamond St., Mansfield; a brother J. E. Marshall of Cincinnati, four sisters, Mrs. Robert Lamb and Miss Helen Louise Marshall of Mansfield, Mrs. Ralph Bonant of Detroit Mich., and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Norwalk. The body will be returned to Mansield and taken to the Wappner Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Mansfield News Journal, Thursday, April 27, 1961 Willner, Rita, 33, wife of Wesley Willner, died Tuesday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital at Dayton, Ohio, after an extended illness. She was born, April 19, 1928 at Mansfield, and was a former employe in the traffic department of Mansfield Tire. [same list of survivors] Services from St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Friday at 9 A. M. conducted by Msgr. James F. Hebbler. Burial in Mansfield Catholic Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at the Wappner Funeral Home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. | |||
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James Edward Marshall Obituary Mansfield News Journal, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 J. Edward Marshall, 65, of 674 South Diamond St., was dead on arrival at Mansfield General Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Born in Piqua, O. April 17, 1902 he came to Mansfield 41 years ago. He was an employe of the Westinghouse Electric Co., retiring May 1. He was a member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society, Council of Catholic Men, the Knights of Columbus No. 687 and the Father Clement Falter Assembly fourth degree. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Veselosky Marshall, one son, James E. Marshall of Cincinnati; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Lamb Jr., of Mansfield, Mrs Ralph Bonanata, of Birmingham, Mich., Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Norwalk, and Miss Helen Marshall, at home; one brother, Robert M. Marshall, of Mansfield, and 20 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Geiger-Herlihy Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Funeral high mass will be offered by Msgr. James F. Hebbeler at St. Peter’s Catholic Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Mansfield Catholic Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. | |||
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Margaret F. Veselosky Obituary Mansfield News Journal, Monday, January 12, 1981 Services were held today for Margaret F. Marshall, 78, of 611 Barnard Ave., who died Saturday at Mansfield General Hospital following an extended illness. She was the widow of J. Edward Marshall. She was born in Hammerville, Pa., March 10, 1902, and came to Mansfield in 1926. She was a member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Catholic Ladies of Columbia, Daughters of Isabella, A.A.R.P., and the Dolly Madison Club. Mrs. Marshall is survived by one son, James E. Marshall of Cincinnati; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Susan) Lamb Jr. and Helen Marshall, both of Mansfield, Mrs. Ralph (Peggy) Bonanata of Michigan, and Mrs. Clarence (Judy) Smith of Norwalk; 23 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Geiger-Herlihy Funeral Home. Funeral Mass was offered this afternoon at St. Peter’s Catholic Church, and burial was in Mansfield Catholic Cemetery. | |||
