Chatley, Margaret E (b. ABT 1909, d. ?)

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Newark, Wirt, West Virginia

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Jackson, Venango, Pennsylvania

Note: Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 Record

Name: Lawrence N Chatley
Death Date: 19 Dec 1993
County of Death: Citrus
State of Death: Florida
Age at Death: 83
Race: White
Birth Date: 14 May 1910


Social Security Death Index Record

Name: Lawrence N. Chatley
SSN: 176-09-0207
Last Residence: 32646 Homosassa, Citrus, Florida, United States of America
Born: 14 May 1910
Died: 19 Dec 1993
State (Year) SSN issued: Pennsylvania (Before 1951 )

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Jackson, Venango, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Jackson, Venango, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Jackson, Venango, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Jackson, Venango, Pennsylvania

Immigration: Date: 1870
Place: Germany

Naturalization: Date: 1889

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Jackson, Venango, Pennsylvania

Note: AMOS BURCH, farmer, P.O. Moorheadville, was born in 1826 in Fort Ann, Washington Co., N.Y., son of Benjamin and Phebe (Newman) Burch, parents of 5 sons— Clark, deceased; Henry, deceased; Reuben, deceased; Benjamin, and Amos, our subject, and 3 daughters— Clarissa, wife of Thomas Miles, deceased; Emeline, wife of Charles Moore, deceased, and Sarah, wife of Samuel Miles. Benjamin Burch, Sr., died in 1828. Our subject was married, Nov. 6, 1853, to Permelia, daughter of John and Sarah (Hammond) Jones, natives of England. To this union were born— Frances, married to Clinton Shadduck, have 2 children— Jessie and Tamott; Emory, and Sarah, wife of Prof. Adison Chatley, have 2 children— Estella and Bertha. Mr. Burch served in the navy during the war of the rebellion, and was discharged on account of sickness. He is a member of a free Baptist Church; is owner of 300 acres of land. For a long time after he and his mother, brothers and sisters moved to this section, the only guide to their home through the woods was marked trees. Maple sugar was made in the frying-pan, tea kettle or other such vessel, and sold for 6 cents per pound. The nearest store was 7 miles distant; their mansion a rude log-house with a roof of bark, and floor of something like split rails. Two of our subject’s cousins, Peter and Eli, sons of Ellet Burch, went into the woods one wintry November day to hunt up the cattle, and they wandered about until the younger died. His brother then buried him in the snow, leaving his handkerchief to mark the spot, and going a little further on laid down and died, no doubt of a broken heart, as, when found, his body was not frozen. Mr. Burch can relate many incidents of the many trials he had to undergo in his boyhood days, when he had to go miles to the nearest school without coat or shoes, and of the determination he made to be some day equal at least to those who sneered then at his poverty.

Census: Date: 1930
Place: North East, Erie, Pennsylvania

Note: Dubbs Still, Parco, 1920's

A "Dubbs Still" was named after its inventor Jesse Dubbs, who, in the early 1920's invented a new method of "cracking" petrolem which was much more efficient than an older method used by Standard known as the W. M. Burton method. Thus, the Dubbs Still used by Producers and Refiners constituted the very latest and most modern technology available. Dubbs was so into petroleum refining that he named his son C. P. Dubbs. The "C. P." stood for Carbon Petroleum. Carbon P. Dubbs (1881-1962), in turn named his son Carbon Petrolem Dubbs, Jr.

SPONSORS: UOP
Name: UOP

Universal Oil Products was established by Californian inventor Jesse Dubbs and Chicago industrialist J Ogden Armour in 1914 with the aim of developing and licensing processes for the petroleum industry. UOP has grown to be the world's largest process-licensing organisation in the world with more than 65 licensed processes in the hydrocarbon processing industries. In 1972 UOP decided to become involved in motor racing as the backer of the Shadow team in CanAm. This led to the decision to go to Formula 1 and UOP was the team's major sponsor between 1973 and 1975 by which point Shadow had become a serious force in F1. The loss of UOP money was a major setback and it never really recovered although Alan Jones gave Shadow its one and only F1 victory in Austria in 1977. UOP today employs almost 4000 people around the world and is headquartered in the Chicago suburb of Des Plaines, Illinois.

Note: Oshkosh Daily Northwestern (Oshkosh, Wisconsin) > 1939 > September > 28

Oshkosh Young Man, Shorewood Girl Wed

A simple but pretty ceremony performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chatley at Shorewood, Wis., at noon yesterday united in marriage their daughter, Denise, and Walter E. Seifeldt of this city. The Rev. J. R. Siemens, pastor of the First Baptist temple, performed the ceremony. Until a short time ago, the Chatleys resided in Oshkosh.

The ceremony yesterday was performed before a bank of autumn leaves and lighted tapers. Attending the couple were Miss Mary McCray as bridesmaid and Kenneth Chatley, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride wore a burnt sugar tweed suit with brown accessories and a shoulder bouquet of baby chrysanthemums. Miss McCray also wore a tweed suit and a shoulder bouquet similar to the bride’s.

A wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families after the ceremony. The couple will reside in Oshkosh, the bridegroom being associated with his father in the furniture business here.

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Oshkosh Ward 12, Winnebago, Wisconsin

Census: Date: 1930
Place: Oshkosh, Winnebago, WI