James A. Dupee (M)
(1856 - 1942), #212606

     James A. Dupee was born in 1856 at Possibly, Vernon County, Wisconsin. He married Clarinda Jane Drake, daughter of Reuben Golden Drake and Matilda Ann Sanders, b 1880 at Kickapoo, Vernon County, Wisconsin. James A. Dupee was buried in 1942 at Sugar Grove Cemetery, Kickapoo, Vernon County, Wisconsin. He died in 1942 at Crawford County, Wisconsin.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Janice Dupee (F)
#212874
Pop-up Pedigree

     Janice Dupee was the daughter of Leonard Dupee and Elizabeth Weigand. Janice Dupee married James Smoleck.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Laura Dupee (F)
(18. Dec. 1880 - 24. May. 1888), #212607
Pop-up Pedigree

     Laura Dupee was born on 18. Dec. 1880 at Sugar Grove, Vernon County, Wisconsin. She was the daughter of James A. Dupee and Clarinda Jane Drake. Laura Dupee was buried in May. 1888 at Sugar Grove Cemetery, Kickapoo, Vernon County, Wisconsin. She died on 24. May. 1888 at Kickapoo, Vernon County, Wisconsin, at age 7. Laura was murdered at the home of her grandparents, Reuben and Matilda Drake.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Leonard Dupee (M)
#212871
Pop-up Pedigree

     Leonard Dupee was the son of James A. Dupee and Clarinda Jane Drake. According to notes from Vera Knowlton, Leonard worked for Standard Oil Company. Leonard Dupee married Elizabeth Weigand.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Olive Dupee (F)
(1890 - ), #212865
Pop-up Pedigree

     Olive Dupee was born in 1890. She was the daughter of James A. Dupee and Clarinda Jane Drake. According papers sent to me by Vera Knowlton, Olive had resided in Oshkosh, Wisconsin and Omro, Wisconsin. She had not children. Olive Dupee married (Unknown) Williams.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Ralph Dupee (M)
#212873
Pop-up Pedigree

     Ralph Dupee was the son of Leonard Dupee and Elizabeth Weigand.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Helen Eckstien Dupler (F)
(8. May. 1925 - 19. Oct. 1990), #406588

     Helen Eckstien Dupler was born on 8. May. 1925. She married Irvin Torrence Moss II, son of Robert LeRoy Moss and Laura Mae Downing. Helen Eckstien Dupler died on 19. Oct. 1990 at age 65.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Edward W. Duplisis (M)
( - 25. Feb. 1855), #348973

     Edward W. Duplisis married Lalla Henderson, daughter of Col. Stephen Henderson and Mary Hardy Reed, on 8. Jul. 1852 at Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana. Edward W. Duplisis died on 25. Feb. 1855.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Aurelia Dupre (F)
#378905

     Aurelia Dupre married Joseph Agenar Veazy.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Estelle Dupre (F)
(11. May. 1833 - 11. Jun. 1885), #214143

     Estelle Dupre was born on 11. May. 1833. She married Charles Octave Voorhies, son of Bennet Pemberton Voorhies and Augustine Azelie Grandenigo, on 21. Oct. 1852 at Saint Landry Catholic Church, Opelousas, Saint Landry Parish, Louisiana. Estelle Dupre died on 11. Jun. 1885 at Grand Coteau, Saint Landry Parish, Louisiana, at age 52.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

John Willis Dupuis III (M)
#378989

     John Willis Dupuis III married Suzanne Ruth Arceneaux, daughter of Edgar Pierre Arceneaux and Edna Mary Grevemberg, on 11. Aug. 1962 at Saint Peters Catholic Church, Carencro, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Laura Dupuis (F)
#129593

     Laura Dupuis married William Sebern Smock, son of Finley McKinnon Smock and Mary Elizabeth Stranahan, in 1911 at Keota, Keokuk County, Iowa.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

George Duran (M)
#278282

     George Duran was born at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. He married Emma Delora Melick, daughter of William C. Melick and Harriet Emmons.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Chales Durand (M)
#378315

     Chales Durand married Amelia LeBlanc.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Elizabeth McVickar "Glee" Durand (F)
(18. Aug. 1908 - 22. Sep. 1988), #179474
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Elizabeth McVickar "Glee" Durand was born on 18. Aug. 1908 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. She was the daughter of Loyal Durand and Lucia Relf Kemper. Elizabeth McVickar "Glee" Durand married William Henry Crutcher Jr. on 10. Sep. 1932 at Nashotah Church, Delafield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. Elizabeth McVickar "Glee" Durand died on 22. Sep. 1988 at Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky, at age 80.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Elmire Durand (F)
#378700

     Elmire Durand married Adolphe Alexandre Mouton, son of Edmond Mouton and Marie Eulalie Voorhees.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Loyal Root Durand (M)
(7. Sep. 1840 - 19. Nov. 1871), #179477

     Loyal Root Durand was born on 7. Sep. 1840 at Berlin, Hartford County, Connecticut. He married Maria Elizabeth McVickar, daughter of Dr. Benjamin Moore McVickar and Isaphene Catherine Lawrence, on 3. Sep. 1866 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Loyal Root Durand died on 19. Nov. 1871 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, at age 31. He was buried on 21. Nov. 1871 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. S.R. Durand:
"I know very little about my grandfather, Loyal Root Durand, who died when he was only 31 years of age. He was born September 4, 1840 on his parents' farm in Berlin, Connecticut. He was one of the youngest of a large family; or, I might say, the second family of his father, Samuel Durand, Jr. The first family consisted of nine children, born between 1814 and 1828. Samuel Durand Jr.'s first wife, Eloisa (Lewis) Durand, died in 1832 and he was remarried in 1834 in Berlin, Connecticut to Rebecca Root, daughter of Asahel and Hannah (Goodrich) Root. Rebecca was born October 21, 1801; so she was 32 years of age at the time she became a second mother to this large family of children.
Like one of his older half-brothers, Henry Smith Durand, Loyal Root Durand went to work at the age of 16 in a store in Hartford, Connecticut. After two years, at the urging and with the help of at an unknown age brother who had been successful in business in Racine, Wisconsin, he went to Milwaukee and became established in the general fire and marine insurance business. During his early years in this business, he became the main supporter of his parents, four sisters, and one younger brother. By that time, his father was in his seventies and was no longer able to make his once-prosperous wheat farm pay [off] due to much lower prices being offered for wheat shipped from the middle west to the east. During this time, Loyal Root Durand paid to have his youngest sister, Hannah, educated at a private girls' finishing school in Massachusetts.
Loyal Root Durand married Maria Elizabeth McVickar on September 3, 1866 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Milwaukee. He as well as his new father-in-law, Dr. Benjamin McVickar, had been among the founders of this church. In writing about my grandmother, I have told what little I know about their short married life. As a young man in his twenties, my grandfather quickly became a highly successful and respected businessman in Milwaukee. In 1865 and 1866 he was president of the Young Men's Association, which maintained the library that had been founded by his father-in-law and six others in 1848. This library was the forerunner of the public library in the city.
After his father's death in 1870, Loyal Root Durand brought his mother, four sisters, and younger brother to Milwaukee and provided for them. He established the younger brother, William Timothy Durand, in the insurance business. My grandfather in 1870 and 1871 was one of the seven directors of the Chamber of Commerce, and also Vice President of the Musical Society. His firm of Helfenstein and Durand was the leading insurance agency in the city. They represented eleven of the largest insurance companies in the country, and wrote up to $200,000 on single risks. Letters I have from my grandfather to his wife indicate that he was often in the east on business.
[In the aftermath of] the great Chicago fire in October of 1871, my grandfather spent many long days in Chicago, helping the insurance companies he represented there settle claims quickly so that people who had lost homes would have funds for their [own] support. After six weeks of day-and-night work, he died as a result of extreme exhaustion and exposure on November 19, 1871. At the time of his death, he had been offered the presidency of the Northwestern National Insurance Company (later the NN Corporation). Had he lived, he undoubtedly would have remained an outstanding leader in his community
for many more years.
A newspaper article of November 22, 1871 describes the funeral of Loyal Root Durand in St. Paul's Church on the previous day. It detailed how the businessmen of Milwaukee walked two by two, preceding the hearse from the church to the cemetery, which at that time was near to where the public library is today. It states that the funeral was one of the largest and most solemn ones ever held in the city. After describing the flower decorations of the church and the service, the account concludes as follows: 'the deceased was an universal favorite with all that knew him, and his acquaintances were very numerous. He was free from all ostentation, generous-hearted, plain in speech, blunt in expression, kind in his disposition, a good citizen, a firm friend, a fond husband and father. He was an example for all young men. He had, as a businessman, a fine career before him, gathering friends steadily and in an honest and upright manner; of no young man in Milwaukee could it be said that he possessed better prospects for an independence, so far as worldly matters are concerned. An all-wise but inscrutable God has seen fit to take him away, and today the yet young man, whom but as yesterday was among us and mingling with us in the apparent fullness of robust strength, sound health, and a prospective long life before him, is now in the grave, hidden from our sight, but not forgotten, his memory deeply cherished as one of Nature's nobleman - an honest man. As one of the many who knew him well and intimately - knew well the sterling qualities of which he was made up, and the generous, manly impulses that governed all his actions - as we saw the body of our friend leave the church, we called to mind the prayer of an ancient funeral form, when an invocation at its close was offered up to the
Creator, that he 'form another citizen as virtuous as this hath been.'
This final sentence of the newspaper account about my grandfather impresses me with [its correlation to] my father Loyal Durand. Only three and one-half years old at the time of his father's death, [he] grew up to have all the virtues and sterling qualities of his father, and to become one of the most honored men in Milwaukee for his many fine services in the public interest. In a letter my great-grandfather, Dr. Benjamin McVickar, wrote to a cousin in the east telling of the death of his daughter's husband, he mentioned that his son-in-law recently had not only purchased a home for his family, but had also provided one for his widowed mother and his sisters. Moreover, he had left his wife well protected with life insurance and other legacies, and had arranged that for a number of years she would receive an income from his insurance business. He left other legacies for his mother and sisters. This was quite remarkable in view of the fact that his whole business career had been for only a dozen years."

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Loyal Durand (M)
(31. Mar. 1868 - 3. Oct. 1937), #179428
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Loyal Durand was born on 31. Mar. 1868 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He was the son of Loyal Root Durand and Maria Elizabeth McVickar. Loyal Durand married Lucia Relf Kemper on 6. Oct. 1898 at Saint Sylvanus Chapel, Nashotah, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. Loyal Durand was buried in 1937 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He died on 3. Oct. 1937 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, at age 69. S.R. Durand, on his father, Loyal Durand:
"[My] dad's father Loyal Root Durand died when Dad was only three and a half years old, and his brother Samuel Benjamin Durand only one year old. Dad's mother, Maria Elizabeth (McVickar) Durand, inherited $60,000 in life insurance on her husband's death, and thus was able to build a home for herself and her boys adjacent to that of her widowed father, at what was then 591 Cass Street, just south of Juneau Avenue, in Milwaukee. Her father, Dr. Benjamin Moore McVickar, owned an entire city block bounded by Van Buren, Cass, and State Streets, and Juneau Avenue. He was a great horticulturist with extensive gardens and orchards on his property, and employed several gardeners. He died in 1883, when Dad was 15 years old.
My father as a young boy had many hobbies and interests. In 1878, when he was 10 years old, his mother took him and his brother east for the summer to visit relatives, and he had a small autograph book in which many relatives wrote and signed notes for him. This started him on collecting autographs of prominent men, and in the next years he acquired a book full of them, including several presidents, cabinet members, senators and congressmen, explorers, etc. I have a paper my father wrote about a visit to Central Park in New York, a very good description by a 10-year-old of the park and the people who frequented it. For several years as a boy my father also collected postage stamps from all over the world, corresponding and trading stamps with other boys. In 1884, when he was 16, he was editor and publisher of a boys' bi-monthly magazine called The Vignette. This was an amateur publication, one of eight put out by groups of boys in Milwaukee. In July of 1884 the National Amateur Press Association held its convention in Milwaukee, with boys attending from all over the country. In the baseball game between the East and West on July 10, 1884, the West won by a score of 24 to 14, with my father playing center field and later second base on the victorious team. He also wrote an account of the convention. Dad as a young boy attended the Cathedral School, a private boys' school of St. John's Episcopal Cathedral. He went later on to the old Milwaukee High School, from which he graduated in 1886.
He entered the University of Wisconsin in Madison in the fall of that year. In high school he had been captain of a cadet company organized and drilled by General Charles King, a retired veteran of the Civil War. In college, he maintained this interest in military affairs, and during his four years in Madison became captain of the Univeristy Military Corps. He joined the Sigma Chi social fraternity in the days before fraternities had living quarters. Dad was a good athlete, standing 6'4" tall and weighing 180 pounds. During his college years he played first base for a time on the baseball team, and he was captain and number one player of the tennis team. When Dad's brother entered the University of Wisconsin in 1887, his mother gave up her home in Milwaukee and bought a home at the bend on Langdon Street in Madison. This enabled her to economize somewhat in providing college educations for her two sons, as well as providing a home for them during their university years. Her home became a meeting place for the Sigma Chis, and a place where many parties and dances were held.
My father studied law at the University of Wisconsin, and became a member of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. In his senior year in the law school, he wa svery sick with pneumonia for a long time and was therefore unable to graduate with his "Mighty '90" class in June of 1890. He completed his legal education and received his L.L.D. degree in 1891, but he always considered himself a member of the 1890 class, with whom he reunited periodically over the years. He was admitted to the bar in 1892, and then remained in Madison for a year in the office of Burr W. Jones, a Justice of the State Supreme Court. Upon returning to Milwaukee, Dad joined the law firm of Miller, Noyes, Miller and Wahl, remaining with this firm until 1897. During those recession years of the United States' economy, there was practically no opportunity for a young lawyer to get established. Dad often laughed about some of his early legal experiences, such as trying to collect rents at saloons. These instances sometimes necessitated his using good judgment in making a hasty retreat, with the saloon-keeper and several patrons at his heels.
In 1897 my father borrowed money and purchased the general insurance agency of Alfred James, who disposed of his agency in order to join his father, who was president of the Northwestern National Insurance Company. Soon after entering the general insurance business my father became the representative of about a dozen fire insurance companies, and also became the general agent in Wisconsin for the Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd., of London. He wrote the first employers' liability insurance policies for this company in the United States. He established agencies in about a dozen cities in Wisconsin, and for about forty years until his death managed this large business. He quickly became a recognized leader among insurance men, and in the early 1900's was a director for twleve years and president for three of the Board of Milwaukee Fire Underwriters. He was a director for six years and president for one of the Wisconsin Association of Insurance Agents. His office for many years was in the old Marine Bank building at Mitchell and North Water Streets. In about 1915 he moved his office to the Wells Building on East Wisconsin Avenue. It included a large part of the second floor. After 1930, his office was on the eighth floor of this building.
When I was very young, I can remember vividly sitting under a large oak tree on our front lawn on late summer afternoons, waiting for my father to come home on his bicycle. We children were always very excited to see him come around the corner from Lafayette Place into Lake Drive and ride the block and a quarter to our home. He had a fine bicycle, a type I've never seen since, for instead of a chain between the pedaling sprocket wheel and the back wheel, it had enclosed gears and a transmission rod. When Dad bought our first automobile in 1910, he abandoned his bicycle, which I at the age of 12 attempted to ride without tires, and badly bruised and scraped my knees and arms as a result.
Several of Dad's friends in the years between 1910 and 1930 walked the couple of miles downtown to their offices. Each morning with good weather Dad would wait at a parlor window after breakfast until he saw the group coming down Lake Drive, when he would leave the house to join them. Usually in the evenings, Mother would drive down to get him; later when my brother and I had learned to drive at high school age, we took turns picking him up at about 6pm at his office. Upon returning from work, my father was always eager for some playing with his children, usually with my brother and me. Mostly we played catch with baseball mitts and a hard baseball, and Dad got a big kick out of throwing the ball as fast as he could at me. As a result, I was a star player on my grade school team, and on a neighborhood team that played in the Milwaukee Journal League (something like the Little League of today). Unfortunately, baseball was not played in high school then, so I turned to tennis and became the state interscholastic champion, with Dad's help and encouragement.
Dad, upon returning to Milwaukee after his university days, had helped to establish the Town Club, which had five tennis courts. The Wisconsin State Tennis Championships were played at this club in August of each year, and this was the prime social event of the summer season. Dad won the state singles championship several times, and also the doubles championship many times, playing with his good friend Robert McMinn. About 1910, upon joining the Fox Point Country Club, he gave up tennis for golf and became a good player at this sport, usually shooting within ten strokes over par. In addition to playing tennis and golf, Dad was a great gardener, and each summer cultivated a large backyard garden of flowers and vegetables. My father loved outdoor activities, but he was noted also as an expert bridge player. He played bridge several times a week, usually after lunching at the University Club or the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Groups of men always gathered behind his chair to watch his skill in playing and bidding bridge hands. Also, many Saturday evenings during the wintertime, he played Skat, a German card game; usually he played with my uncles Charles Lemon and Seldon Sperry, a Mr. Williams, and a Mr. Booth. Frequently, after dinners at home during the week, we played card games or other games as a family, and sometimes Dad and I played chess.
After the First World War, Mother and Dad became even more adventurous. We made several motor trips east to Niagara Falls, and to visit Dad's three aunts, Jane and Louise Durand and Hannah Gould, in Rochester, New York, and several Durand cousins there who were all most hospitable to us. We drove on other trips to Jamestown, Washington, Gettysburg, Valley Forge, and Philadelphia to see many historic places, since Dad's great interest was American history. We visited New York City, where Dad had meetings with the executives of various insurance companies he represented in Wisconsin. We visited many historic places in New England and the old Durand farm homesteads in Berlin and Derby, Connecticut. In Boston, Dad conferred on each trip with the executives of the Employers Liability Insurance Corporation, for which he was the general agent for Wisconsin. These trips were made when long distances had to be traveled over dusty gravel roads, and when we often had to stay in miserable small-town hotels, since it was before the days of concrete highways and modern motels. Mother was a mighty good sport to make these trips of several weeks' duration, for she did not, I am sure, enjoy them nearly as much as Dad did.
Each summer from the time I was about 7 until about 16 years of age, we spent several weeks in the country in cottages rented on one of the lakes west of Milwaukee...my father spent the week in Milwaukee, where his mother with the servants maintained our home, and would arrive in the country early Saturday afternoon. At that time, his large office with many employees worked from 8:30am to 6pm each day, and on Saturdays until 1pm. My father's service in public life was outstanding. He gave generously of his time and talents, at a considerable sacrifice to his health and his business interests, over many years. He entered public life in 1919 by being pesuaded to accept and appointment to the Milwaukee Board of Education. The following year he became president of this board, responsible for the school system of Milwaukee, and he was president again in 1924, 1925, and 1926. He was re-elected and served on the school boardfor fourteen years, until 1933, when he declined to run again. I remember so many, many subzero winter evenings when right after dinner, he left for committee or board meetings, and did not return until after midnight. Dad served, too, as a trustee of the Milwaukee Public Library from 1920 through 1926, and as president of that board in 1924 and 1925. One advantage of this service was that he brought home books for a few days before they were selected for circulation; he enjoyed in particular reading books on international politics, history, and biographies of well-known men.
Another board my father served on in the 1920's was the Milwaukee Auditorium Board. Besides Dad's great interest and service in public life in Milwaukee, he served the University of Wisconsin in several capacities from 1919 until 1933. He was appointed by the Alumni Association in 1919 as their representative on the Board of Visitiors, an advisory board to the board of Regents. In 1924 he was president of this board. He made frequent visits to Madison, where he conferred with the heads of various departments and many other professors on the needs of the University, and presented his recommendations through the Board of Visitors for action by the Regents. In 1922, he became a director of the University Alumni Association; he was its vice-president from 1928 until 1932, when he withdrew, at a time when his health necessitated reducing demands on his energy. During my father's most active business years he became a director of several Milwaukee manufacturing companies. His investments in insurance companies he represented, such as the Continental Corp., the Home Insurance Co. (later part of City Investing Co.), and the Northwestern National Insurance Co. (later the NN Corp.) were all successful. However, he had bad luck during the 1929 to 1933 depression period with investments in two local companies, a farm loan mortgage company, and in some railroad stocks. But at the time of his death in 1937, he left an estate to mother of over $100,000, which enabled her to have a comfortable income for the rest of her life. Dad's prominence in business and education resulted in his biography being included in "Who's Who in the Midwest."
My father's health began to fail about 1935, but he kept up an active social and business life until his death at the age of 69 from heart trouble on October 3, 1937. An account of his life in the Encyclopaedia of American Biography, 1938[?], concludes by quoting an editorial that was printed in the Milwaukee Journal a day after his death as follows:
'Public Education and Library - these were the[four] words that Loyal Durand wrote when asked to provide some data on the many activities of his long career in Milwaukee. They come back to us now, with his passing, as an indication of what he thought was worthwhile. In them, we get an index to his life and the contribution he made to his city and state. Always it was education - forthe children, for the middle-aged, for those who had passed the prime of life but still wanted to improve their knowledge - through the public school system from kindergarten to the university, through such agencies as the public library - always it was education, the spread of knowledge, that counted in the life of Loyal Durand. ...In his quiet, evenly-balanced way, he had a marked influence on each institution with which he came into contact. In the public school system he was looking ahead always to wider service for children. He stood by the university and its young people when the institution was attacked. To him, youth was sound and he refused to see cause for alarm. But he did see cause for apprehension whenever funds were lessened, or an educational institution departed from the path of widest service to all children. And he was quick to say so. Loyal Durand did many other things - good things - in connection with business and civic organizations. That was part of his workday life. But his heart was always with the schools. We have a better public school system, a better university, and a better public library because he lived.'
The funeral service for my father was a very large one, attended by many personal friends of the family, business friends, and public officials. His remains were buried in the Durand family plot in Forest Home Cemetery in Milwaukee. Dad was a wonderful father to me, always interested in my success in school work, and always eager to participate in sports and games with me when I was a young boy. He was deeply devoted to Mother and to all his four children, and he had many close personal friends who admired him greatly."

I, for my part, know that Bampo was a proud inheritor of his father's staunchly Republican political affiliations. In a letter from the early 1980's, Bampo related to my father's proudly Republican distant cousin Theodore Roosevelt Wood that his father had indeed met Teddy Roosevelt. In fact, he wrote, Loyal Durand was very near Roosevelt when the candidate was shot by a would-be assassin; Roosevelt escaped unharmed, as the bullet lodged in a thick stack of papers he had folded in his breast pocket. Also, I recall Bampo's relating that his father had certain constants in his breakfast diet, which was served to him by his wife each morning: three eggs, three strips of bacon, and three cups of coffee. From our modern, medically enlightened viewpoint, one must assume that this diet likely contributed to the heart attack that ended Loyal Durand's life at the age of 69.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Loyal Durand Jr. (M)
(12. Jul. 1902 - 14. Oct. 1970), #179470
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Loyal Durand Jr. was born on 12. Jul. 1902 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He was the son of Loyal Durand and Lucia Relf Kemper. Loyal Durand Jr. married Dorothy "Dottie" Lillian Lee. Loyal Durand Jr. was buried in 1970 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He died on 14. Oct. 1970 at Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, at age 68. S.R. Durand:

"One year [probably in the 1950's] when my brother, on a sabbatical leave from the University of Tennessee, was teaching at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, Mother and my sister Glee spent some time visiting there."

As a child, Loyal Durand Jr. was nicknamed "Loy" by his family.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Lucia Durand (F)
(13. Mar. 1906 - 2. Jan. 1977), #179472
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Lucia Durand was born on 13. Mar. 1906 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. She was the daughter of Loyal Durand and Lucia Relf Kemper. Lucia Durand married Donald Murray Wright on 11. Feb. 1928 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Lucia Durand died on 2. Jan. 1977 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, at age 70.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Marie Leontine Durand (F)
(5. Mar. 1831 - 7. Aug. 1903), #25533
Pop-up Pedigree

     Marie Leontine Durand was born on 5. Mar. 1831 at Saint Martinsville, Saint Martin Parish, Louisiana. She was the daughter of Chales Durand and Amelia LeBlanc. Marie Leontine Durand married Albert Voorhies, son of Cornelius Voorhies Jr. and Marie Cedalise Mouton, on 27. May. 1847 at Saint Martinville, Saint Martin Parish, Louisiana. Marie Leontine Durand died on 7. Aug. 1903 at New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, at age 72.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Pierre Alphonse Durand (M)
#307861

     Pierre Alphonse Durand married Julie Desfosse, daughter of Dr. Jules C. Desfosse and Celestine Bordelon, on 23. Feb. 1865 at Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Samuel Benjamin Durand (M)
(27. Aug. 1870 - 1900), #179430
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Samuel Benjamin Durand was born on 27. Aug. 1870. He was the son of Loyal Root Durand and Maria Elizabeth McVickar. Samuel Benjamin Durand died in 1900 at Denver, Denver County, Colorado.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Samuel Relf Durand (M)
(12. Mar. 1904 - 25. Jan. 1996), #179380
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Samuel Relf Durand was born on 12. Mar. 1904 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He was the son of Loyal Durand and Lucia Relf Kemper. Samuel Relf Durand married Hildur Richardson on 24. Feb. 1931 at Kingston, Ulster County, New York; The minister was Bampo's uncle. Samuel Relf Durand died on 25. Jan. 1996 at Palo Alto, Santa Clara County, California, at age 91. He was buried in Aug. 1997 at Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. I feel very fortunate to report that my grandfather was, and still is, a huge figure in my mind's conception of my youth, as well as my continued progress into manhood. I will have noted in this data that the bulk of it was gathered by Bampo, as we grandchildren always knew him. Even without the ominpresent transcriptions of his biographical portraits of his and his wife's ancestors, the volume of names, facts, and dates alone is enough to testify that his hand is on each page of this genealogy.

S.R. Durand, in his own words:

"My earliest definite memory is the day August 18, 1908 when my second sister Elizabeth McVickar (always later known by her nickname "Glee") was born. My brother, sister and I had been sent early in the morning with Guire [their nurse] to a friend of the family's home, a couple of blocks north on Lake Drive, to spend the day. We were brought home about supper time to see our new sister in a cradle beside my mother's bed.
When I was very young, I can remeber vividly sitting under a large oak tree on our front lawn on late summer afternoons, waiting for my father to come home on his bicycle. He had a fine bicycle, a type I've never seen since, for instead of a chain between the pedaling sprocket wheel and the back wheel, it had enclosed gears and a transmission rod. When Dad bought our first automobile in 1910, he abandoned his bicycle, which I at the age of 12 attempted to ride without tires, and badly bruised and scraped my knees and arms as a result.
Dad and Mother belonged to a family social club, the Town Club, which had five clay tennis courts, four bowling alleys, and in winter an excellent ice rink on the tennis courts. Dad won many trophies in tennis and bowling tournaments, but Mother mostly enjoyed ice skating and dances at this club. When I was about thirteen she taught me to play tennis, a game which I loved and excelled in for many years. Upon returning from work, my father was always eager for some playing with his children, usually with my brother and me. Mostly we played catch with baseball mitts and a hard baseball, and Dad got a big kick out of throwing the ball as fast as he could at me. As a result, I was a star player on my grade school team, and on a neighborhood team that played in the Milwaukee Journal League (something like the Little League of today). Unfortunately, baseball was not played in high school then, so I turned to tennis and became the state interscholastic champion, with Dad's help and encouragement.
After 1906, my grandmother [Maria Elizabeth (McVickar) Durand] came to live with us in our new house on Lake Drive, as my father was her sole means of support by then. Among my earliest remembrances of her were the times she took me and my brother on the hour-long streetcar ride to the Soldiers' Home. These were exciting adventures for us, because we could stand on the streetcar alongside the motorman and pretend we were helping operate it. While my grandmother was having tea with friends including Mrs. Sharp, the wife of the commander of the home, General Sharp, we wandered about talking to old Civil War soldiers and hearing accounts from them of battles they had fought in.
My grandmother had friends come in for tea most every afternoon when we were very young. We were allowed to come in for a cookie or a small piece of cake, and very weak tea with lots of warm milk. Tea, when guests were invited, was served in what we called the reception room instead of in the large parlor. This room was sort of considered my grandmother's special room until my parents purchased a piano and victrola, when we called it the music room. When my sisters and I took piano lessons and had to practice each day, this room had the advantage that a large sliding door could be closed to partially reduce the sounds of our efforts, in struggling with the fingering of scales or playing simple compositions.
In 1912, we had made our first long tour in our car to Deerfield, Minnesota, in the iron ore country west of Duluth. We went to the wedding of the daughter of a second cousin of Dad's, Caroline Hall, to Tracy Hale. My sisters were flower girls at this wedding. It took place at the summer home of Dad's cousin Alida and her husband William White, who in the wintertime lived just two blocks north of us on Lake Drive. This trip was quite an adventure, for we had many tire failures and some broken springs. On more than one occasion, we had to be hauled out of deep ruts on sandy roads by farmers with horses.
We drove mostly with the top down, and sometimes did not get it put up and the side curtians extricated from behind the back seat and on fast enough to avoid getting drenched by sudden rainstorms. We carried our clothes in suitcases on a rack on the side running board, since this was before the days that cars had trunks for luggage. We returned through Sparta, Wisconsin, to stop and see Dad's old college friend, Lewis Hill, and his family. We also stopped in Madison to see several of Dad's friends there.
For a short time in early 1918, [my mother's] health was poor, and she took my two sisters with her to Summersville, North Carolina. They stayed in an inn near to where her sister, Gertrude, and her husband Samuel Hall had a home. In April, Dad took me and my brother to Washington to meet Mother and my sisters on their return trip. A week in Washington at that time, during the war, was an exciting experience for a fourteen-year-old boy, particularly because my uncle George Wilson, a widower who had been the husband of mother's oldest sister Anne, took us to many historic places, army posts, government buildings, and monuments.
After the First World War, Mother and Dad became even more adventurous. We made several motor trips east to Niagara Falls, and to visit Dad's three aunts, Jane and Louise Durand and Hannah Gould, in Rochester, New York, and several Durand cousins there who were all most hospitable to us. We drove on other trips to Jamestown, Washington, Gettysburg, Valley Forge, and Philadelphia to see many historic places, since Dad's great interest was American history. We visited New York City, where Dad had meetings with the executives of various insurance companies he represented in Wisconsin. We visited many historic places in New England and the old Durand farm homesteads in Berlin and Derby, CT.
Each summer from the time I was about 7 until about 16 years of age, we spent several weeks in the country in cottages rented on one of the lakes west of Milwaukee.

...On the morning of the day Jerry and I were married, my father and mother and sister Glee had come to Kingston from Milwaukee. My other sister Lucia and her husband, Donald Wright, had come from Cambridge [MA]. Two of Jerry's friends from her Stanford University days were also at our afternoon wedding, which was at St. John's Episcopal Church. My uncle, Rev. Poyntell Kemper, was the rector of the church, and he married us. After the ceremony, my uncle and aunt had a very nice reception in their home. The next day, Jerry and I sailed for Europe on a honeymoon trip.
Upon our return from Europe we bought a car in Milwaukee and drove to California. This was during the Great Depression, when four of every five engineers were unemployed. My own job with the International Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York had terminated at the end of February, 1931; their International Communications Laboratory where I had done research and development was closed, and 450 engineers were let go. However, during several months of the previous year, I had been at the ITT plant in Palo Alto, California, supervising manufacture of 60 shipboard radio transmitters that I had designed. Knowing that vacuum tubes were still in production for these transmitters, I got in touch with the manager of this plant. I was told that if I came to Palo Alto, he could give me a job that would last for several months in tube manufacturing work.
We bought a three-year-old Chevrolet car for one hundred dollars, and drove via Yellowstone Park to California. We visited Jerry's family in San Gabriel for a few days before I went to work on the 4p.m.-to-midnight shift at the plant in Palo Alto. Just before
Christmas, a large stock of transmitter tubes had been produced, and the plant was closed and its buildings sold to the City of Palo Alto for warehousing space. So, with me out of work again, we went to San Gabriel for Christmas with Jerry's parents and her sister Jean.
I got a job for awhile in Hollywood, and Jerry and I had a small apartment there. Each Sunday we drove over to San Gabriel for dinner with Jerry's mother and father, and each Wednesday they came over for dinner with us. After our meals, we enjoyed duplicate bridge, playing sixteen hands "down" we had previously played, and then sixteen hands "up" for our next session. Jerry's mother was an expert bridge player, and enjoyed these games with us immensely.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Carol Durank (F)
#258900

     Carol Durank married Hubert Foster Hurff, son of Howard Conover Hurff and Mary Sheppard Foster.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Frank Durant (M)
#408053

     Frank Durant married Sarah Ellen Wynne-Roberts.

Last Edited=14 Jun 2006

Jessie Durant (F)
#408052
Pop-up Pedigree

     Jessie Durant was the daughter of Frank Durant and Sarah Ellen Wynne-Roberts.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Wanda Jardine Durant (F)
(21. Aug. 1927 - ), #438294

     Wanda Jardine Durant was born on 21. Aug. 1927 at California.

Last Edited=14 Feb 2008

Margaret Clarissa Durar (F)
(28. Sep. 1879 - 11. Apr. 1956), #259067

     Margaret Clarissa Durar was born on 28. Sep. 1879 at Dripping Springs, Hays County, Texas. She married Dr. Rhodin Cunningham Scudder, son of Rhodin Hord Scudder and Mary H. Cunningham, on 4. Aug. 1906 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. Margaret Clarissa Durar died on 11. Apr. 1956 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, at age 76.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

John Durbin (M)
#421043

     John Durbin married Catherine Amelia Voorhees, daughter of Jacob Van Nest Voorhees and Martha Cook.

Last Edited=25 Mar 2007

Margaret Durbin (F)
#142043

     Margaret Durbin was born. She married William Horatio Rose, son of Baxter Emerson Rose and Alma Ethel Malone.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Sarah J. Durboraw (F)
#308607
Pop-up Pedigree

     Sarah J. Durboraw was the daughter of Squire Samuel Durboraw. Sarah J. Durboraw married Joseph Coshun, son of Joseph Coshun and Sarah Robinson.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Squire Samuel Durboraw (M)
#308608

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Elmer Durcholtz (M)
#311352
Pop-up Pedigree

     Elmer Durcholtz was the son of Henry James Durcholtz and Priscilla Ayers. Elmer Durcholtz married Marilyn Marie Buckles, daughter of Leroy Keith Buckles Sr, and Helen Frances Copeland.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Henry James Durcholtz (M)
#311353

     Henry James Durcholtz married Priscilla Ayers.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Alfred Durey (M)
#304685

     Alfred Durey married Mary Hick Hicks.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Mattie M. Durey (F)
(c 1871 - ), #304684
Pop-up Pedigree

     Mattie M. Durey was born c 1871 at Prairie Twp., Delaware County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Alfred Durey and Mary Hick Hicks. Mattie M. Durey married Roy J. Duffey, son of Henry Perry Duffey and Anna Mary Proctor, on 29. Apr. 1891 at Delaware County, Iowa.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Dana Durfee (F)
#311968
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Dana Durfee was the daughter of John B. Durfee and Freda Cathaleen Buckles. Dana Durfee married (Unknown) Hild.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

John B. Durfee (M)
#311967

     John B. Durfee married Freda Cathaleen Buckles, daughter of John Wiley Buckles and Mary Magdaline Keefer, in 1926 at Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Myra Durfee (F)
(20. Aug. 1884 - ), #293153

     Myra Durfee was born on 20. Aug. 1884. She married Nelson Rice Blake, son of Mark Wesley Blake and Phoebe Jane Adams, on 1. Jan. 1908.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Elizabeth Millicent Durfey (F)
(7. Nov. 1889 - 6. Sep. 1950), #346199
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Elizabeth Millicent Durfey was born on 7. Nov. 1889 at Sidney, Fremont County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Elizabeth Millicent Durfey died on 6. Sep. 1950 at Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, at age 60.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Fred Durfey (M)
(19. Sep. 1874 - 4. May. 1941), #346192
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Fred Durfey was born on 19. Sep. 1874 at Lee, Iowa. He was the son of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Fred Durfey died on 4. May. 1941 at Seiling, Dewey County, Oklahoma, at age 66; heart attack.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Horace Franklin Durfey (M)
(1. Oct. 1849 - 3. Mar. 1928), #346191
Pop-up Pedigree

     Horace Franklin Durfey was born on 1. Oct. 1849 at Vincennes, Lee County, Iowa. He was the son of William Dean Durfey and Elizabeth Roberts. Horace Franklin Durfey married Araminta McCaffree, daughter of Simeon McCaffree and Emily Jane Morgan, on 5. Oct. 1873 at Fremont County, Iowa. Horace Franklin Durfey died on 3. Mar. 1928 at age 78. He was buried at Brumfield Cemetery, Seiling, Dewey County, Oklahoma.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Horace Franklin Durfey Jr. (M)
(28. Aug. 1898 - 6. Aug. 1958), #346204
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Horace Franklin Durfey Jr. was born on 28. Aug. 1898 at Thurman, Fremont County, Iowa. He was the son of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Horace Franklin Durfey Jr. died on 6. Aug. 1958 at Logan, Beaver County, Oklahoma, at age 59.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

James Weaver Durfey (M)
(8. Nov. 1892 - 2. Jul. 1976), #346201
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     James Weaver Durfey was buried at Tabor Cemetery, Tabor, Fremont County, Iowa. James Weaver Durfey was born on 8. Nov. 1892 at Thurman, Fremont County, Iowa. He was the son of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. James Weaver Durfey married Mary Myrtle Chabion on 25. Jul. 1915 at Glenwood, Mills County, Iowa.
James Weaver Durfey and Mary Myrtle Chabion appeared on the census of 10. Jan. 1920 at Center, Mills County, Iowa. James Weaver Durfey and Mary Myrtle Chabion were divorced. James Weaver Durfey died on 2. Jul. 1976 at Junction City, Mills County, Iowa, at age 83.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Jessie Nelson Durfey (M)
(24. Oct. 1881 - 22. Oct. 1960), #346196
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Jessie Nelson Durfey was born on 24. Oct. 1881 at Shenandoah, Page County, Iowa. He was the son of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Jessie Nelson Durfey died on 22. Oct. 1960 at Boyle, Alberta, Canada, at age 78.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Laura Elma Durfey (F)
(3. Sep. 1884 - 29. Apr. 1905), #346197
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Laura Elma Durfey was born on 3. Sep. 1884 at Shenandoah, Page County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Laura Elma Durfey married Milo Earnest Walker, son of John Riley Walker and Louisa Carmony, on 12. Dec. 1901. Laura Elma Durfey died on 29. Apr. 1905 at Richmond, Woodward County, Oklahoma, at age 20; Rheumatic fever.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Lois Durfey (F)
(30. Nov. 1875 - 10. Nov. 1920), #346193
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Lois Durfey was born on 30. Nov. 1875. She was the daughter of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Lois Durfey died on 10. Nov. 1920 at Independence, Jackson County, Missouri, at age 44.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Lydia Jane Durfey (F)
(1. Apr. 1874 - 13. Apr. 1957), #88402

     Lydia Jane Durfey was born on 1. Apr. 1874 at Salem, Utah County, Utah. She married Willard Brinkerhoff, son of James Brinkerhoff and Sally Ann Snyder, on 20. Feb. 1892 at Bicknell, Wayne County, Utah. Lydia Jane Durfey married Willard Brinkerhoff, son of James Brinkerhoff and Sally Ann Snyder, on 20. Feb. 1893 at Thurber, Bicknell, Wayne County, Utah. Lydia Jane Durfey died on 13. Apr. 1957 at age 83.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Margaret Durfey (F)
(29. Dec. 1879 - 12. May. 1947), #346195
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Margaret Durfey was born on 29. Dec. 1879 at Shenandoah, Page County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Margaret Durfey died on 12. May. 1947 at Northfield, Rice County, Minnesota, at age 67.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Richard Cline Durfey (M)
#358985

     Richard Cline Durfey married Norma Alice Ricks, daughter of Hyrum Ricks Jr. and Alice Ovanda Cheney.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Royal Durfey (M)
(18. Jul. 1894 - 5. Jul. 1928), #346203
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Royal Durfey was born on 18. Jul. 1894 at Thurman, Fremont County, Iowa. He was the son of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Royal Durfey died on 5. Jul. 1928 at Logan, Beaver County, Oklahoma, at age 33; murdered.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Valenitne Durfey (F)
(14. Feb. 1887 - 21. Oct. 1961), #346198
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Valenitne Durfey was born on 14. Feb. 1887 at Wheeler, Wheeler County, Nebraska. She was the daughter of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Valenitne Durfey married Milo Earnest Walker, son of John Riley Walker and Louisa Carmony, on 23. Dec. 1909 at Seiling, Dewey County, Oklahoma.
Valenitne Durfey and Milo Earnest Walker appeared on the census of 16. May. 1910 at Webster Twp., Woodward County, Nebraska; she has 1 child, 1 living.
Valenitne Durfey and Milo Earnest Walker appeared on the census of 12. Feb. 1920 at Precinct 3, Libscomb County, Texas. Valenitne Durfey died on 21. Oct. 1961 at Paynes Creek, Tahema County, California, at age 74.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Viola Araminta Durfey (F)
(11. Oct. 1917 - 8. Mar. 2002), #423523
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Viola Araminta Durfey was born on 11. Oct. 1917. She was the daughter of James Weaver Durfey and Mary Myrtle Chabion. Viola Araminta Durfey died on 8. Mar. 2002 at Arma, Crawford County, Kansas, at age 84; Alzheimer Syndrome. She was buried at Pittsburg, Crawford County, Kansas.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

Viola Durfey (F)
(11. Aug. 1891 - 1918), #346200
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Viola Durfey was born on 11. Aug. 1891 at Thurman, Fremont County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. Viola Durfey died in 1918 at Gravette, Benton County, Arkansas; infuenza.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

William Dean Durfey (M)
(8. Feb. 1877 - 19. Nov. 1952), #346194
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Dean Durfey was born on 8. Feb. 1877 at Shenandoah, Page County, Iowa. He was the son of Horace Franklin Durfey and Araminta McCaffree. William Dean Durfey died on 19. Nov. 1952 at Durfey Farm, Childress, Childress County, Texas, at age 75; heart attack.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

William Dean Durfey (M)
#423524

     William Dean Durfey married Elizabeth Roberts.

Last Edited=1 May 2007

(Unknown) Durham (M)
#351326

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Alice Durham (F)
(c 1907 - ), #313074
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Alice Durham was born c 1907 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Edwin Carlton Durham and Leona (Unknown).

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Anna Durham (F)
#162938

     Anna Durham married John Usher, son of Caton A. Usher and Mary Chesney, on 1. Aug. 1847 at Cole County, Missouri.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Annie Durham (F)
(c 1907 - ), #433514
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=10th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Annie Durham was born c 1907 at Texas. She was the daughter of Edward Aubrey Durham and Osta Beulah Mulkey.

Last Edited=2 Nov 2007

Charles H. Durham (M)
(12. Aug. 1866 - ), #276188
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Charles H. Durham was born on 12. Aug. 1866 at East Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of John Carr Durham and Alice Ann Manners.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Charles Nevius Durham (M)
#139038

     Charles Nevius Durham married Louisa Packer, daughter of Ezekiel Blue Packer and Catherine Booraem, on 12. Jun. 1884.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Edward Aubrey Durham (M)
(8. Aug. 1886 - ), #433490

     Edward Aubrey Durham was born on 8. Aug. 1886 at Denton, Denton County, Texas. He married Osta Beulah Mulkey, daughter of David Washington Mulkey and Annie Laura Pierce, c 1906. Edward Aubrey Durham was shown in the census on 20. Apr. 1910 as a farmer.
Edward Aubrey Durham and Osta Beulah Mulkey appeared on the census of 20. Apr. 1910 at ustice Precenct 1, Denton County, Texas; 2 children, 2 living.



Edward Aubrey Durham was shown in the census on 26. Jan. 1920 as a farmer.
Edward Aubrey Durham and Osta Beulah Mulkey appeared on the census of 26. Jan. 1920 at Precenct 1, Denton County, Texas.
Edward Aubrey Durham and Osta Beulah Mulkey appeared on the census of 10. Apr. 1930 at Justice Precinct 3, Stonewall County, Texas. Edward Aubrey Durham was shown in the census on 10. Apr. 1930 as a farmer. In the census on 10. Apr. 1930 Edward Aubrey Durham was named Edd A. Durham.

Last Edited=2 Nov 2007

Edward Douglas Durham (M)
(16. Apr. 1878 - 29. Jul. 1931), #395048
Pop-up Pedigree

     Edward Douglas Durham was born on 16. Apr. 1878 at Campbellsville, Taylor County, Kentucky. He was the son of William Walker Durham and Mary E. Feather. Edward Douglas Durham married Mary Amanda Tabb, daughter of John Buckner Tabb and Evaline Wade Price, on 26. Dec. 1897. Edward Douglas Durham died on 29. Jul. 1931 at age 53.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Edwin Carlton Durham (M)
(Jul. 1876 - ), #276189
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Edwin Carlton Durham was also known as E. Carlton Durham. Edwin Carlton Durham was born in Jul. 1876 at New Jersey. He was the son of John Carr Durham and Alice Ann Manners. Edwin Carlton Durham married Leona (Unknown) in 1904. Edwin Carlton Durham was a farm laborer on 24. Apr. 1930.
Edwin Carlton Durham and Leona (Unknown) appeared on the census of 24. Apr. 1930 at East Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Foster E. Durham (M)
(c 1830 - ), #304365

     Foster E. Durham was born c 1830. He married Elizabeth M. Harsin, daughter of John Doughty Harsin and Katherine Seney, on 1. Jul. 1852 at Marion County, Iowa.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

George Hal Durham (M)
(24. Mar. 1900 - 5. Jul. 1966), #395136
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     George Hal Durham married Clara Mae McRae. George Hal Durham was born on 24. Mar. 1900. He was the son of Edward Douglas Durham and Mary Amanda Tabb. George Hal Durham died on 5. Jul. 1966 at age 66.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Herbert Ezekiel Durham (M)
#139039
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Herbert Ezekiel Durham was the son of Charles Nevius Durham and Louisa Packer. Herbert Ezekiel Durham married Helen M. Shepherd on 25. Dec. 1922.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Herschell Durham (M)
(c 1909 - ), #433512
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=10th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Herschell Durham was born c 1909 at Texas. He was the son of Edward Aubrey Durham and Osta Beulah Mulkey.

Last Edited=2 Nov 2007

J. Carl Durham (M)
(c 1905 - ), #313073
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     J. Carl Durham was born c 1905 at New Jersey. He was the son of Edwin Carlton Durham and Leona (Unknown).

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Joan McRae Durham (F)
#394991
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Joan McRae Durham was the daughter of George Hal Durham and Clara Mae McRae.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

John Carr Durham (M)
(Oct. 1827 - a 1900), #276185

     John Carr Durham was born in Oct. 1827 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He married Alice Ann Manners, daughter of Abraham Manners and Julia Quick, c 1853. John Carr Durham died a 1900.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Julia Jennetta Durham (F)
(7. Sep. 1853 - ), #92326
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Julia Jennetta Durham was also known as Nettie Durham. Julia Jennetta Durham was born on 7. Sep. 1853 at at the residence of the bides parents, East Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey; by. Rev Israel Poulson. She was the daughter of John Carr Durham and Alice Ann Manners. Julia Jennetta Durham married Jacob Nevius, son of George Washington