Emma Josephine Belsly[1]
1877 - 1934 (56 years)-
Name Emma Josephine Belsly Birth 13 Nov 1877 Deer Creek Twp., Tazewell Co., IL Gender Female Death 17 Jan 1934 Chillicothe, IL Person ID I5354 Schrock-Birkey Connection Last Modified 21 Dec 2017
Father Christian Belsly (Belsley), b. 31 Jul 1835, Partridge Twp, Woodford Co., IL d. 5 Mar 1917, Deer Creek, Washington Twp., Tazewell Co., IL (Age 81 years) Mother Mary Magdalene Schertz, b. 3 Mar 1837, Lemon Twp., Butler Co., OH d. 28 Nov 1911, Deer Creek, Washington Twp., Tazewell Co., IL (Age 74 years) Marriage 28 Oct 1856 Trenton, Butler Co., OH [1, 2, 3] - Witnesses: John Schweitzer, Annie Schrack; Joseph Lehman, Annie Moseman
Married by Rev. N. Augspurger. (Noah?)
Family ID F3423 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Delos Ingram Davis, b. 29 Aug 1873, Edgington, IL d. 12 Nov 1940, Bloomington, McLean Co., IL (Age 67 years) Marriage 23 May 1900 Peoria Co., IL Children 1. Harold Davis 2. Helen Martha Davis 3. Florence Josephine Davis 4. James Marshall Davis Family ID F3753 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 26 Jul 2005
- Witnesses: John Schweitzer, Annie Schrack; Joseph Lehman, Annie Moseman
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Event Map Birth - 13 Nov 1877 - Deer Creek Twp., Tazewell Co., IL Marriage - 23 May 1900 - Peoria Co., IL Death - 17 Jan 1934 - Chillicothe, IL = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - “Emma Josephine was a Past Matron of the Eastern Star of the Masonic Order. Her son James showed us a beautiful picture of a horse that she had painted. She married DeLos Davis of Deer Creek and they later moved to Chillicothe. His occupations included managing the Peoples Telephone Co, operating a plumbing and heating business and doing sales work. Emma and DeLos had four children. Harold died in infancy. Helen has also passed away. Her husband, Michal Sirnec was a purchasing agent for Bunty Candy Co. He now resides in Cicero. Florence, widow of Clyde Allan, lives in Normal. James, a retired salesman, is married to Marge Schumacher, a real estate agent. James recalled the frequent Belsly reunions that were held. Upwards to seventy-five relatives would attend and what good times they would have! They would make five gallons of homemade ice cream at a time and the youngsters would take turns turning the handle.” [1]
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