Hall
Alice Edith (who died an infant)  (1 October 1918 - 15 December 1918)
Anna (Dutton)  (25 July 1776 - 2 May 1855)
Anna Theresa  (14 January 1916 - )
Arvilla Ina (Morse)  (3 September 1893 - 3 October 1918)
Cynthia  (5 February 1818 - 26 July 1896)
Daniel  (26 March 1778 - 17 September 1867)
Earl Eric  (say 1890 - )
Edith  (15 June 1815 - 15 April 1903)
Elijah  (say 1770 - )
Hannah  (8 May 1806 - 17 December 1882)
Harriet  (9 May 1804 - 30 June 1880)
Lezlie Cynthia  (27 April 1941 - )
Lucia  (18 November 1810 - 21 October 1840)
Lucy (Knowlton)  (28 February 1772 - )
Mary  (say 1815 - )
Mary  (22 February 1820 - 30 November 1841)
Nathan  (say 1750 - )
Sophia  (12 June 1813 - 12 November 1865)
Sophia (who died a child)  (16 June 1808 - 12 November 1809)
 
  • Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it.
    — E. B. White
  • No one is considered immortal until he is dead.
    — Rick Patton, in "The New Official Rules"
  • I have seen the future, and it's a lot like the present, but much longer.
    — KC Royals pitcher Dan Quisenberry, in "The New Official Rules"
  • Marriage is the only union that cannot be organized. Both sides think they are management.
    — William J. Abley, in "The New Official Rules"
  • If I'd known I was gonna live this long, I'd have taken better care of myself.
    — jazzman Eubie Blake at 100, in "The New Official Rules"
  • Nothing stimulates interest in foreign affairs like having a son of military age.
    — Martin Buxbaum, in "The New Official Rules"
  • Grandchildren grow quicker than children.
    — William P. Gannon, in "The New Official Rules"
  • Heredity determines the color of her eyes, but environment lights them up.
    — Pomeroy, Ohio, Sentinel in "The Humor Gazette"
  • Live a day at a time, but be sure it's today you are living.
    — Vista, California, Press in "The Humor Gazette"
  • Many a young buck browses innocently through a girlfriend's family album, but fails to heed its warning.
    — Moro, Oregon, Journal in "The Humor Gazette"
  • He may have a battered hat and his trousers may be shiny, but if his children have their noses flattened against the window waiting for him a half hour before he is due home, you can trust him with anything you have.
    — Washington, Iowa Journal in "The Humor Gazette"