Advertisement
Advertisement
Lizzie Kunde
About me:
My name is Lizzie Kunde and I am the newest member of the AncientFaces Support team!
See more info about me here: Lizzie - Community Support and I look forward to getting to know our wonderful members. Feel free to reach out with any questions, happy to help :)
See more info about me here: Lizzie - Community Support and I look forward to getting to know our wonderful members. Feel free to reach out with any questions, happy to help :)
About my family:
My mom's side of the family is Swedish (and still lives in Sweden) and she instilled in me lots of Swedish heritage and traditions which has made me who I am today. My dad's side of the family is German and Irish and the most likely the side of the family I get all my freckles from.
Family is so important, and welcome everyone to discover more about them, their history, and share about their loved ones who make up the history of who we are!
Family is so important, and welcome everyone to discover more about them, their history, and share about their loved ones who make up the history of who we are!
Updated: April 26, 2024
Message Lizzie Kunde
Loading...one moment please
Recent Activity
Lizzie Kunde
updated a bio
Apr 25, 2024 1:55 PM
Lizzie Kunde
updated a bio
Apr 25, 2024 1:55 PM
Lizzie Kunde
updated a bio
Apr 25, 2024 1:55 PM
Photos Added
Victor R Verbalaitis Obituary
Victor R. Verbalaitis, 43, a ceramics artist and teacher, died July 10, 1986, in an accident in Parowan Canyon, Utah.
Mr. Verbalaitis, of Phoenix, was born in Gary, Ind., and moved to Arizona 16 years ago. He graduated from Indiana State University and the Chicago Art institute. He taught at Phoenix Country Day School, Grand Canyon College and Phoenix College. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Shadow Mountain High School Booster Club.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Kay; daughter, Kara Dawn; sons, Victor Hugh and Richard Lee; and parents, John and Vernice. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at his church, 5510 N. Central.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Verbalaitis Trust Fund, care of MeraBank,
4754 E. Cactus, Phoenix 85032.
Arizona Republic - Sun, Jul 13, 1986 ·Page 34
Mr. Verbalaitis, of Phoenix, was born in Gary, Ind., and moved to Arizona 16 years ago. He graduated from Indiana State University and the Chicago Art institute. He taught at Phoenix Country Day School, Grand Canyon College and Phoenix College. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Shadow Mountain High School Booster Club.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Kay; daughter, Kara Dawn; sons, Victor Hugh and Richard Lee; and parents, John and Vernice. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at his church, 5510 N. Central.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Verbalaitis Trust Fund, care of MeraBank,
4754 E. Cactus, Phoenix 85032.
Arizona Republic - Sun, Jul 13, 1986 ·Page 34
People tagged:
Kleah L. Pethybridge, retired Falls teacher
LEWISTON - A memorial service for Kleah L..Pethybridge, a retired Niagara Falls schoolteacher, will be held at 3 p.m. next Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, Cayuga Street.
Mrs. Pethybridge, 98, of Orchard Drive, died Wednesday (Jan. 29, 1992) in Mount St.
Mary's Hospital.
The former Kleah Baxter was born in Lewiston and attended Niagara Falls schools. She retired in 1965 after teaching in Niagara Falls public schools for 45 years.
Mrs. Pethybridge was active at the First Congregational Church on Cleveland Avenue in Niagara Falls and the First Presbyterian Church in Lewiston. She was a choir member at both churches.
She and her late husband, Frank, traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Her works of decoupage were displayed at arts and crafts shows and she was a member of the National Decoupeurs Guild.
Survivors include two daughters, K. Lorraine Hickey of Scotia, and F. Elaine, and four grand-children.
The Buffalo News Sat, Feb 01, 1992 ·Page 5
Mrs. Pethybridge, 98, of Orchard Drive, died Wednesday (Jan. 29, 1992) in Mount St.
Mary's Hospital.
The former Kleah Baxter was born in Lewiston and attended Niagara Falls schools. She retired in 1965 after teaching in Niagara Falls public schools for 45 years.
Mrs. Pethybridge was active at the First Congregational Church on Cleveland Avenue in Niagara Falls and the First Presbyterian Church in Lewiston. She was a choir member at both churches.
She and her late husband, Frank, traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Her works of decoupage were displayed at arts and crafts shows and she was a member of the National Decoupeurs Guild.
Survivors include two daughters, K. Lorraine Hickey of Scotia, and F. Elaine, and four grand-children.
The Buffalo News Sat, Feb 01, 1992 ·Page 5
People tagged:
Whatever happened to the Cardinals' pitcher, Charles Perry, from Macon?
Q. - Whatever happened to the Cardinals' pitcher, Charles Perry, from Macon?
I heard that a Charles Perry from Macon who was a baseball player was in a car accident. Is this the same one and has he recovered?
A. - Charles Ferris Perry was with the St. Louis organization for two years, 1956 and
1957. He was in an automobile accident two years ago and is permanently disabled. Perry was signed to an Allentown, Pa., contract in 1956 and saw action with Fresno, Calif., and Albany. Ga., before being released outright in 1957. He still resides in Macon.
The Macon News Mon, May 27, 1974 ·Page 8
I heard that a Charles Perry from Macon who was a baseball player was in a car accident. Is this the same one and has he recovered?
A. - Charles Ferris Perry was with the St. Louis organization for two years, 1956 and
1957. He was in an automobile accident two years ago and is permanently disabled. Perry was signed to an Allentown, Pa., contract in 1956 and saw action with Fresno, Calif., and Albany. Ga., before being released outright in 1957. He still resides in Macon.
The Macon News Mon, May 27, 1974 ·Page 8
People tagged:
Recent Comments
Lizzie Kunde
commented
Apr 18, 2024 9:09 AM
Lizzie Kunde
commented
Apr 17, 2024 10:35 AM
Lizzie Kunde
commented
Apr 12, 2024 4:27 PM
Lizzie Kunde
commented
Apr 04, 2024 3:14 PM
Lizzie Kunde
commented
Apr 01, 2024 9:52 AM
Lizzie's Followers
ROSITA MELODY MUNAR
About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
Claude Codding
About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
Michael Alsbury
About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
Donna Gensemer
About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
Lisa McClain
About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.
Favorites
Loading...one moment please
Eli Saunders and i went driving to and through a number of western usa state and national parks , and we camped many overnights of this road journey in various campgrounds in the parks
He was a very kind gentle guy ,
and was very well respected in his community
in Crestline and Lake Arrowhead some people who owned homes there entrusted him to keep an eye on their house for them during winter time , while they were away , residing elsewhere
He would make sure their house was protected from the freezing winter temperatures
He would make sure their windows and doors were tight enough to keep the house dry inside through the winter , and make sure that their water pipes were insulated well
so that they would not get froze and burst open
A few times i saw him walk out onto an iced-over pond when he noticed that a duck was stuck in the pond ice.
He would walk out on the ice of the pond ,
and use a crow bar to hit at the ice , until the duck became freed from being stuck in the ice.
One day he showed me some of his poetry writings , some poems he had written when he was much younger.
He said a few of his poems had been printed in a local paper , in a bygone time.
He was a member of the Sierra Club and a World War One Veteran
Eli Saunders
Eli Saunders
Vannie was my maternal grandmother & I grew up with her living in our family home. I used to enjoy her stories of life before electricity was widespread, before cars, before any of the modern conveniences we take for granted today. She always walked to school. Life was very agrarian on the farm in Iowa where she grew up.
We moved from Cobleskill, NY to Flagler Beach Florida in January of 1968 and the change in climate did wonders for her. We lived by the intercoastal waterway and she loved going for short walks to enjoy watching the local wildlife and the boats going past. The last 2 years of her life were happy ones. She passed away peacefully
Vannie Pitt
Vannie Pitt
Harold was my father, he was a hard worker driven spirit, deep love for his family. He only went to the 3rd grade but was home schooled and self taugh as a child, was secretly known as his mother’s favorite child.
Harold was 1 of 9 living brothers 3 living sisters and 2 infant brothers who died as infant and toddler.
Harold served in the military (ARMY) shot in the back in Italy return to the United States discovered he Italy return to the United States discovered Ed tuberculosis acquired acquired tuberculosis institutionalized in Castle point Hospital, New York for duration of five years for recovery after that move to RD 1, Vincentown New Jersey live there until his death.
He died at the age of 44 after suffering horrific burns to 95% of his body in a fire located on the property where he lived. He lived five days and died due to severe injuries. He is greatly missed by his family and siblings. His mother died two weeks before him. It was a terrific below to everybody. Nobody ever expected Harold to die this way.
Harold Marlin
Harold Marlin
My grandmother was the most wonderful, beautiful and hard working woman. She loved the church and helping the community.
She loved to paint on glass, cross stitching on clothes, play piano, going to theaters to watch a play, gardening, cooking.
She would leave a tin of various cookies in the laundry room for us grandkids, we were taught to ask permission first before getting any cookies. My favorite was oatmeal raisin cookies with white frosting on top.
Virginia Wootton
Virginia Wootton
George never married. He lived across the street from the UCLA campus, accompanied by UCLA athletes awarded housing in his home. Rob Pendelton was his full-time assistant, and John Harrison was his documentary researcher. He profited from the "Kneller Tours," and stock market gains, enabling him to finance a variety of grants, including faculty chairs and even a massive air conditioner for the UCLA Faculty Center. He continued writing missives to his colleagues long after mandatory retirement. His themes were critical of educational psychology, the status of education as a unique discipline, and the value of philosophical inquiry.
George Kneller
George Kneller
Ann Bowyer was born in 1874 in Loddon, Victoria, Australia to parents Mary Ann Rowe (1845-1934) and William Bowyer (1833-1890). She had siblings Emma (1865-1866), Walter Herbert (1867-1957), Herbert (1867-1946), Sophia (1871-1959), Henry William (1872-1872), Ralph (1877-1958), Elizabeth Bessie (1879-1967), and Clara Bowyer (1881-1923).
She lived in Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia and in 1910, she married Richard Hocking Rundell in Victoria, Australia. The couple had a daughter together, Waveney Irene Rundell (1918-2013).
My Uncle was a great man, he had many degrees, engineering, Physics. He made me read books to help with my school history class. He built a telescope, ground down 10" round piece glass into a mirror. He lived with me & my grandmother.
He used to listen to his Zenith tube radio, classical station for music. He took me to a Mets double header at the Polo grounds. They beat the Braves. We would go to Canal Street in Manhattan to get parts for projects. We also went to a few movies.
Aimo Oikarinen
Aimo Oikarinen
Judy hired me into BofA straight from grad school. She was a real character. The night before on-campus interviews, she hosted a cocktail party in the Cambridge Hyatt, in January, a long slog through cold winds, snow and slush.
She was playing California Girls by the Beach Boys, showing a slide show of California beaches, and serving California wines. We were instantly sold. She came up to me, with her New York twang, and said, “You must be Peter. I saw you went to Bronx Science. Are you some kind of genius?” I couldn’t help myself and almost choked on my wine, laughing. The next day, at the interview, we didn’t have enough rooms, so were assigned to a Professor’s office. Naturally, in mid-interview this junior Econ professor shows up, gets all offended (guess he didn’t read the memo) and threw us both OUT. We finished in the hallway, and I was mortified. Of course she flew me out to SF, where I fell in love with the city.
Long story short, she brought me (and my then girlfriend) to San Francisco. Later, I became her Executive Assistant for a year, and she helped me become a VP. She literally helped make my dreams come true.
A few years later, during a period between jobs, one evening I visited a bookstore in SF. I was browsing, and all of a sudden I heard a familiar voice through the stacks. It was Judy! She had been ill and was buying books to stay busy. It was so wonderful to see her. It was as if no time had passed and we shared dinner. Being the warm-hearted person she was, she helped me find a great consulting gig and helped me get back on my feet.
Sadly, it was that same illness that a year later took her life at 48. Far too young. I was so grateful that we were able to reconnect. I was very happy to see her. And in a sense have a chance to spend some great time together before she passed.
She was my boss, my mentor, and my friend. She was bold, brash and funny, and she did a lot of living in her years. She really taught me a lot and I’m grateful for what she did for me. It has been 35 years, and I still miss my friend Judy. I hope that some of the others she touched might someday see this. She deserves to be remembered.
Judith Prowda
Judith Prowda
Victor R Verbalaitis Obituary
Victor R. Verbalaitis, 43, a ceramics artist and teacher, died July 10, 1986, in an accident in Parowan Canyon, Utah.
Mr. Verbalaitis, of Phoenix, was born in Gary, Ind., and moved to Arizona 16 years ago. He graduated from Indiana State University and the Chicago Art institute. He taught at Phoenix Country Day School, Grand Canyon College and Phoenix College. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Shadow Mountain High School Booster Club.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Kay; daughter, Kara Dawn; sons, Victor Hugh and Richard Lee; and parents, John and Vernice. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at his church, 5510 N. Central.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Verbalaitis Trust Fund, care of MeraBank,
4754 E. Cactus, Phoenix 85032.
Arizona Republic - Sun, Jul 13, 1986 ·Page 34
Mr. Verbalaitis, of Phoenix, was born in Gary, Ind., and moved to Arizona 16 years ago. He graduated from Indiana State University and the Chicago Art institute. He taught at Phoenix Country Day School, Grand Canyon College and Phoenix College. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Shadow Mountain High School Booster Club.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Kay; daughter, Kara Dawn; sons, Victor Hugh and Richard Lee; and parents, John and Vernice. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at his church, 5510 N. Central.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Verbalaitis Trust Fund, care of MeraBank,
4754 E. Cactus, Phoenix 85032.
Arizona Republic - Sun, Jul 13, 1986 ·Page 34
People tagged:
April was VIBRANT, insanely intelligent, interesting. She was talented beyond the matrix that often tried to bring her down. She taught me my bravery. She taught me integrity, she was a HERO. We, once, saved a man’s life, together. Though she never spoke of it, for her bravery, I can only assume she had saved many before, including this man. April loved music more than anything else. She sought a future as a sound engineer, and pursued it, big on flying faders. Our musical tastes and love for the outer bounds of bullshit are what brought us together. April came from a long standing and successful career as a choreographer and skilled dancer. She also was a poet, a profound writer. Her musings, in both dance and poetry kept her alive. So did real love. Every atrocity ever given to her was unjust, completely unfair, and she sailed through them as the hustler and queen she is and was. She deserved EVERYTHING and EVERYONE better. April is and will always remain a LEGEND. God saw that, and took her.
April Frost
April Frost
Kleah L. Pethybridge, retired Falls teacher
LEWISTON - A memorial service for Kleah L..Pethybridge, a retired Niagara Falls schoolteacher, will be held at 3 p.m. next Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, Cayuga Street.
Mrs. Pethybridge, 98, of Orchard Drive, died Wednesday (Jan. 29, 1992) in Mount St.
Mary's Hospital.
The former Kleah Baxter was born in Lewiston and attended Niagara Falls schools. She retired in 1965 after teaching in Niagara Falls public schools for 45 years.
Mrs. Pethybridge was active at the First Congregational Church on Cleveland Avenue in Niagara Falls and the First Presbyterian Church in Lewiston. She was a choir member at both churches.
She and her late husband, Frank, traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Her works of decoupage were displayed at arts and crafts shows and she was a member of the National Decoupeurs Guild.
Survivors include two daughters, K. Lorraine Hickey of Scotia, and F. Elaine, and four grand-children.
The Buffalo News Sat, Feb 01, 1992 ·Page 5
Mrs. Pethybridge, 98, of Orchard Drive, died Wednesday (Jan. 29, 1992) in Mount St.
Mary's Hospital.
The former Kleah Baxter was born in Lewiston and attended Niagara Falls schools. She retired in 1965 after teaching in Niagara Falls public schools for 45 years.
Mrs. Pethybridge was active at the First Congregational Church on Cleveland Avenue in Niagara Falls and the First Presbyterian Church in Lewiston. She was a choir member at both churches.
She and her late husband, Frank, traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Her works of decoupage were displayed at arts and crafts shows and she was a member of the National Decoupeurs Guild.
Survivors include two daughters, K. Lorraine Hickey of Scotia, and F. Elaine, and four grand-children.
The Buffalo News Sat, Feb 01, 1992 ·Page 5
People tagged:
