STELLA'S FAMILY
In 1860 Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, Jacob R. Ullery is a carpenter, 25, John R. Ullery a farmer, 28, Mary Ullery 23, Estella Ullery 2, Isaac Lewis 9, Rachael Walters 16, a servant William H. Hinckley 33, a farmer, and Amos S. Billingsley, 39, a minister .
In 1885 Larimer County, Jno. R. Ullery is 53, Mary S. Ullery 49 Wife, John F. Ullery 19 Son, Anna L. Ullery 16 Daughter, and Laura Ullery 8 Daughter .
Jacob H. Ullery cash-claimed a quarter in section 13, 8N 49W, Logan County, in 1891.
Possibly the same one whose wife died in June 1911 South Bend, Indiana;
"Mrs. Jacob N. Ullery, a pioneer resident of St. Joseph county, died Monday afternoon at her home, 114 East ???, and lived in the county her entire life. She came to South Bend to live, eight years ago. Mrs. Ullery was married Nov. 16, 1854. She is survived by her husband, son Eugene, daughter, Mrs. Victor Borroughs, a brother, William Rupel and two grandsons. The funeral will be held from the residence Thursday afternoon. Interment will be in Bowman cemetery. The family requests friends not to send flowers."
Martha Rupel Ullery BIRTH 14 Jul 1834 St. Joseph County, Indiana, DEATH 2 Jan 1911 South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, BURIAL Bowman Cemetery South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, PLOT Section 1-2 Lot 11 MEMORIAL ID 45153389.
Jacob N. Ullery BIRTH 4 Sep 1832 Ohio, DEATH 28 Apr 1917 South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, BURIAL Bowman Cemetery South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, PLOT Section 1-2 Lot 11 MEMORIAL ID 45153388.
Alzadie U. Borough BIRTH 1855 DEATH 1957 BURIAL Riverview Cemetery South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, MEMORIAL ID 138664872.
March 1884 Berthoud, Colorado "Miss Ida Sballenburger arrived from the north on Tuesday morning last, and is the guest of her uncle Mr. John R. Ullery."
August 1915 Boulder "One of Boulder’s pioneer women, Mary A. J. Crees, died Sunday night at a local institution in the seventy-seventh year of her usefulness. Good health had favored her until recently, when she became afflicted with diabetes, and she died from the effects of a receny opsration.
Direct descendent of a long line of revolutionary ancestery, daughter of James P. Coldwell, who was one of the three to escape from the Chesapeake when it was sunk by the British Frigate Shannon. June 1,1813, in the wnr of 1812. Mrs. Crees in turn lived a life which was full of the vivid experiences of the early pioneers. Leaving her old home in Carlisle, Pa., in 1861, she joined John Ullery and family at Brownsville, Neb., and came to Colorado in a wagon drawn by an ox team. She married J. W. Crees, a veteran of the Mexican war and Colorado volunteer in the Civil war, at Black Hawk in 1864. They came to the frontier camp of Boulder in 1872 and this has been the Crees residence since that time. Retiring from the struggles of the mining profession, Mr. Crees bought a fruit farm near the fair grounds, where he lived in peaceful old age until he died in 1905."
John R. Ullery timber-claimed a quarter in 4N 69W, Larimer County, in 1892.
In 1880 Boulder County, J. R. Ullery 48 is farming, Mary Ullery 44 Wife, Forrest Ullery 14 Son, Annie Ullery 10 Daughter, William Ullery 6 Son, and Lovy Ullery 3 Daughter.
Mary Fisher Wheeler Ullery BIRTH 18 Mar 1837 Perry County, Pennsylvania, DEATH 18 Aug 1911 Colorado, BURIAL Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT Y-06-01 MEMORIAL ID 33146895.
John R. Ullery BIRTH 8 Mar 1832 DEATH 14 Jul 1917 BURIAL Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT Y-06-02 MEMORIAL ID 33147238.
January 1892 " Forrest Ullery and Charles Sanderson, who have been viewing the works of nature in California, returned to Berthoud last Saturday. The boys were not "mashed" on the western slope."
July 1919 "The J. F. Ullery family which was entirely wiped out last Monday in Boise, Idaho, thru an auto accident , is believed to have been formerly located at Berthoud. Local people remember the parents of Mr. Ullery. The son was well known in Berthoud and other points in the county. The family was driving in their car when it was struck by an interurban car and every member killed."
John Forest Ullery BIRTH 11 May 1866 Colorado, DEATH 20 Jul 1919 Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, BURIAL Kohlerlawn Cemetery Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, PLOT F-47-1 MEMORIAL ID 101378565.
Elizabeth M. 'Lizzie' Kircher Ullery BIRTH 10 Apr 1867 Missouri, DEATH 20 Jul 1919 Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, BURIAL Kohlerlawn Cemetery Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, PLOT F-47-2 MEMORIAL ID 101378620.
Lena Dee Ullery BIRTH 6 Jun 1903 Missouri, DEATH 20 Jul 1919 Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, BURIAL Kohlerlawn Cemetery Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, PLOT F-47-3 MEMORIAL ID 101378724.
Ada May Ullery BIRTH 16 Nov 1907 Colorado, DEATH 20 Jul 1919 Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, BURIAL Kohlerlawn Cemetery Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho, PLOT F-47-4 MEMORIAL ID 101378666.
June 1895 Berthoud "Miss Anna Ullery was at Fort Collins last Thursday."
January 1899 " Lee Ullery and wife and W. C. Smith of Denver were guests at the Loveland house Saturday. Mr Ullery is inspector and Mr Smith paymaster of the new mint. While here they visited the granite quarries near Arkins."
January 1911 Colorado Springs "Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ullery of Great Falls. Montana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Metz"
October 1909 Sterling " Eli Ullery, of Atwood, will spend the winter at Ashland, Oregon."
HORACE ULLERY OF GRAND JUNCTION
In 1880 St. Joseph County, Indiana, John F. Ulery is 60 , Mary Ulery 58 Wife, and H. G. Ulery 23 Son .
John F. Ulery BIRTH 24 Mar 1820 Germany DEATH 5 Oct 1896 South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, BURIAL Mount Pleasant Cemetery South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, MEMORIAL ID 15938855.
In 1900 St. Joseph County, Horace G. Ullery 44 works in a furniture store, Etta Ullery 37 Wife, George D. Ullery 16 Son, Eva May Ullery 14 Daughter, Fred H. Ullery 12 Son, Josephine Ullery 5 Daughter, and Etta G. Ullery 1 Daughter.
August 1908 Grand Junction, Colorado "What was beyond the shadow of a doubt one of the biggest yellow stories ever perpetrated upon the people of Grand Junction by a local newspaper was embodied this morning in a rankly sensational and largely untrue account of an alleged holdup, appearing in the morning paper. Naturally, such a story cast a reflection upon the city itself, gives out tlie impression that it is dangerous to venture out at night in Grand Junction and gives people an unnecessary fear for their safety. While there has been an occasional holdup in Grand Junction within the past few years, and one of not far distant date; still there has been none possessing such sensational features as were given by the morning paper to the holdup said to have occurred on Thursdny night. Here are the opening paragraphs of the wild story published under cross-page headlines in the morning paper:
“Waylaid by three highwaymen, beaten almost to deatli and robbed of a small amount of money which he was carrying Fred Ullery, aged 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ullery and one of the most popular young men in the city, was found lying unconscious in a pool of his own blood on the porch of his home, 648 Ouray, shortly before 11 o'clock Thursday night. 'The boy had been assaulted a short time before while returning to his residence, and, although not completely knocked out. he was able to crawl on his hands and knees to the door of his home, where he sank into unconsciousness and remained in that state for more than twenty-four hours. His condition being such as to cause grave fears for his ultimate recovery. Then the paper goes on to say that Ullery had been to a theater with a young lady, was returning home and found some men following them. The girl's father tried to get Ullery to spend the night at the home in order to be safe from the men, but the young man insisted on returning to his home, and was accompanied a few blocks by the girl's father. They parted at Eighth and Grand. Ullery took the older man's revolver and started home. Then the morning paper says that this happened: “Almost directly opposite the residence of C. D. Smith three men leaped out behind the boy. He was struck a terrific blow in the hack of the head and fell to the sidewalk, where he wsis set upon again, kicked in the stomach and in the head until he was in a terrible condition.
“Although not completely unconscious, the boy managed to drag himself over a block to his home, where he lost consciousness while trying to reach the door.
“A short time later the boy's fsither and others in the house, attracted by the moaning on the front porch, went outside to find him bleeding and unconscious, his pockets turned inside out, showing that he had been robbed.
“He was taken inside and Dr. Eldrldge was immediately summoned. The physician worked from 11 o’clock until 2 in the morning trying to resuscitate the youth, but to no avail, and late last night young Ullery had just regained consciousness, but was in a delirious state. He mumbled incoherently, but so far has been able to tell nothing of the affair.”
From careful investigations made by The Sentinel, from what could be learned from people most capable of giving the details and true facts, and from the general circumstances themselves, The Sentinel is in a position to prove the story of the morning paper to be almost wholly without foundation, a bloody, sensational story meant to alarm and excite people and which is certain to hurt the town if left unchallenged. Fred Ullery may have been held up Thursday night. However, these facts are indisputable: Fred Ullery was not beaten up by holdups or anybody else. There was not a scratch, bruise, or any other kind of injury of tne most minute nature on his body. He was not found on the porch of the Ullery home in an unconscious condition or in a pool of blood. He was not seriously injured; he did not crawl to his home on his hands and knees, and he was not taken into his home in an unconscious condition. If reports received by The Sentinel are true, he walked home, retired as usual, then called members of his family and said that he had been set upon by footpads. The physicans who were called did not find young Ullery in a dangerous condition, and there was nothing to indicate that he had been terribly beaten and assaulted. Young Ullery was not unconscious for twenty-four hours. He was able to he up yesterday. Young Ullery was not found bleeding and unconscious by the family on the doorstep. At no time during the past 48 hours has young Ullery been in a critical condition from any cause, and from all accounts he was perfectly rational all last evening. Fred Ullery may have been set upon by footpads and he may not have been. No complaint was made to the police; no complaint was made to the sheriff, and no complaint has yet been made or will be made - an unusual thing in a holdup case. Fred Ullery was on the streets of the city today, apparently as well as usual, and was joked by many friends concerning the great holdup story in the morning paper. Such sensational stories as these, published locally under flaring headlines, and sent to other papers in the state, are the worst kind of advertisements for Grand Junction, and call forth the indignation of all right-minded citizens. If young Ullery was stopped by three men and attacked, but not hurt in the least, why should a paper, claiming to be respectable and reliable, add such flaring, flagrant, and false details in order to weave out the story?"
August 1910 "H. G. Ullery and family leave today for Deßeque where they will make their future home and where Mr. Ullery has accepted a position with a nursery company at that place."
December 1911 Grand Junction, Colorado "J. F. Ullery, who has been visiting his brother, H. G. Ullery, and family for the past week, left this afternoon for his home in Pomona, Cal., where he is engaged in business. His nephew, Fred Ullery, came down the first of the week from Meeker, where he has been for several months and he will spend the remainder of his vacation here with his relatives and friends."
April 1912 Grand Junction "The inauguration of an auto bus between the Argyle house and the union depot is one of the contemplated features E. N. Spencer expects to add to the service of his newly purchased hostelry. The new car, which will probably be installed during the next few months. will meet all trains and do a general hack and cab business as well.
Mrs. H. G. Ullery has been placed in charge of the Argyle as manager, and Mr. Spencer expects to make his house one of the best in the entire city. Other new improvements are being considered and wil be announced later."
Horace Greely Ullery BIRTH 24 Mar 1856 Indiana, DEATH 13 Jul 1936 Los Angeles County, California, BURIAL City Cemetery South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, PLOT 5-8-1 WEST MEMORIAL ID 200365074.
South Bend, Indiana "Miss Clara Dunn, 540 Blaine received word today of the death of her brother-in-law, Horace Greeley Ullery, of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services and burial took place there July 14. Mr. Ullery was aged about 80. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ullery, pioneer settlers in St. Joseph county. He was married in October, 1881, to Miss Etta Dunn, who survives him. Surviving besides the wife are five children, George D. Ullery, Benton Harbor. Fred H. Ullery, Grand Junction, Colo., Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Frank Barkwill and Mrs. Vera Carter, all of Los Angeles. Mr. Ullery was well known in South Bend 30 years ago when he left to make his home in California."
Etta Dunn Ullery BIRTH 14 Jul 1860 Warren Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, DEATH 12 Feb 1947 Los Angeles County, California, BURIAL City Cemetery South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, PLOT 5-8-1 WEST MEMORIAL ID 200365095.
Daisy Eva Fairman Age 33, and Fred Ullery married on 15 Jun 1919 in Grand Junction, Colorado.
Fred Horace Ullry registered for WWII in Grand Junction, born July 8, 1887 in Adel, Iowa.
His reference was Mr. G. D. Ullery of Dowagiak, Michigan.
September 25, 1961 Grand Junction
October 16, 1966 Grand Junction
November 21, 1916 Denver "Fred Lee Ullery, at St. Luke's hospital. Remains will be sent to Raukin, Illinois."
June 1917 University of Colorado " One of the degrees will be awarded to Fred Lee Ullery, who died last January. This student was among the leaders in the senior class, and had acquired such standing that the faculty decided his memory should be honored by issuing the diploma usual to those who have been highest in their classes. The diploma will be sent to Ullery’s parents in Chicago."
CHALMON'S FAMILY
In 1860 Franklin County, Virginia, post office Rocky Mount, Daniel Wray is farming, 48, Neoma Wray 43, Frances Wray 18, Amanda Wray 16, John Wray 15, Bug Wray 14, Chalman Wray 12, Heyden Wray 11, Dewit Wray 10, and Bawley C. Wray 5 .
Daniel Wray BIRTH 13 Apr 1812 DEATH 3 Dec 1863 BURIAL Angle Cemetery Wirtz, Franklin County, Virginia, PLOT 50 MEMORIAL ID 40289511.
Naomi Johnson Wray Crall BIRTH 25 Jun 1817 Franklin County, Virginia, DEATH 18 Nov 1903 Stringtown, Adams County, Iowa, BURIAL Salem Cemetery Adams County, Iowa, MEMORIAL ID 38121649.
Chalmon Wray cash-claimed a quarter in section 4, 10N 48W, Logan County, in 1878.
Chalmon Wray Age 31 and Stella M. Ullery, 19, married on 30 Jun 1878 in Pella , registered in Boulder County, Colorado. (Pella was a post office 1871-1885, now the area of Hygiene.)
In 1880 Larimer County, "Chaluson" Ray is 33 , Stella Ray 22 Wife, and Nettie Ray 1 Daughter .
In 1885, Chas. Wray is 38, Estelle Wray 26 Wife, Nettie Wray 6 Daughter, Catherine Wray 4 Daughter, Edward Wray 2 Son, and Martin Call 21 Boarder .
In 1900 Larimer County, Colorado, Chalmon Wray is farming, born March 1847 in Virginia, Stella December 1858 in Nebraska. She's had three children.
Edward was born August 1883 in Colorado.
June 1900 "Chalmon Wray, a farmer living west of Berthoud, was struck by lighning on Monday, of last week, and received severe and painful injuries, from which he will recover. "
April 28, 1933 Fort Collins "Injured by an automobile less than an hour before Chalmon Wray, 86 years of age, and the citizen of Berthoud eldest in years of residence, died at his home in that town at 343 Thursday. He was struck as he started across the street in Berthoud by an automobile driven by A. Embree, assistant manager of the Park Lane in Denver County Traffic Officer O'Brien, Deputy Sheriff Carl Gooch, and Coroner Charles Day, who investigated, held Embree not to blame for the accident and no inquest will be held.
Mr. Wray had been a resident of Colorado for 60 years, and of Berthoud for 54 years. He was a native of Franklin county, Virginia, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wray. He was born on March 20, 1847.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Stella Wray of Berthoud, and by two daughters, Mrs. Henry Dunbar of Brighton, Colo., and Mrs. A. Lovejoy of Elsinore, Calif. There survive him also five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The grandchildren are Mrs. Kermith Craemer and Dormon Dunbar, of Bennett, Colo., and Ruth, Fred, and Victor Wray of Fort Collins. The latter are the children of Mrs. Ed Wrsy, whose husband died at Berthoud on May 14, 1928. The great grandchildren are Pauline, Donald, Glen, Wanda, Jean, and Dorman Hugh Dunbar of Bennett. Funeral arrangements will not be made until after arrival of Mrs. Lovejoy from California on Saturday.
When he was struck by the Embree car, Mr. Wray was crossing the main highway thru Berthoud from his home two doors west of Maxwell's filling station to the Wayside Inn. He received severe internal tnjures and injuries to his back. Embree was accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Alice Witt. Officers said the satisfactory condition of the brakes on his car and the quickness with which he stopped indicated that he was driving at a speed of about 20 miles an hour. There were no marks on the car to indicats what parts struck the man."
BURIAL Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT Y-06-03 MEMORIAL ID 33147380.
Stella M. Wray BIRTH 1858 DEATH 4 Dec 1947 BURIAL Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT Y-06-04 MEMORIAL ID 33147413 .
NETTIE
In 1900 Berthoud, Henry A. Dunbar is a blacksmith, born September 1875 in Iowa, Nettie V. Dunbar 21 Wife.
Henry was in Decatur County, Iowa in 1880, and his father Caswell Dunbar BIRTH 7 Sep 1845 Brown County, Illinois, DEATH 29 Nov 1936 BURIAL Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT 27-01-04 MEMORIAL ID 33294500 .
Henry's mother Susan J. Kee Dunbar BIRTH 1848 Indiana, DEATH 20 Feb 1894 BURIAL* Linn Grove Cemetery Greeley, Weld County, Colorado, PLOT Blk Q, lot 75, spc 13 MEMORIAL ID 65219513.
In 1920 Bennett, Colorado, Henry E. Dunbar 43 is managing a lumberyard, "Nillie" V. Dunbar 40 Wife, Dorvan H. Dunbar 17 Son, and Fern K. Dunbar 14 Daughter .
Nettie Dunbar BIRTH 1879 DEATH 1961 BURIAL* Mount View Cemetery Bennett, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 27926751 .
Henry Dunbar BIRTH 1875 DEATH 1962 BURIAL Mount View Cemetery Bennett, MEMORIAL ID 27926754 ·.
September 21, 1962 "The funeral of Henry A. Dunbar, 86, former Berthoud justice of the peace, who died Monday in Denver of injuries suffered in traffic accident, will be held Saturday morning at Bennett, Colo. Mr. Dunbar was injured Sept. 9 when he walked into the side of an automobile at Bennett.
He moved from Berthoud to Bennett several years ago, then returned to Berthoud after retiring. Mr. Dunbar was born in Illinois Sept. 23, 1875, and married the former Nettie Wray in Berthoud Nov. 28, 1900. He worked in Berthoud as a carpenter and blacksmith and in Bennett worked at elevators.
Mrs. Dunbar died in Berthoud June 28, 1961.
Mr. Dunbar was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Berthoud. He is survived by a son, Dorvan, and a daughter, Mrs. Hermit Crammer, both of Bennett, a sister, Miss Jean Dunbar of Berthoud, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. "
Dorvan Henry Dunbar BIRTH 13 Aug 1902 Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, DEATH Sep 1971 Colorado, BURIAL* Mount View Cemetery Bennett, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 27940055.
CATHERINE
Katie E. Wray, Age 17, married Charles A. Lovejoy on 21 Sep 1898 in Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado.
They're in Berthoud in 1900, 1910, and 1920 - operating a grain elevator.
September 21, 1933 Elisnore, California "The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church had a triple celebration in connection with their regular social meeting yesterday at the Service hall. The affair furnished the setting for honoring Mrs. C. A Lovejoy, who yesterday observed her 35th wedding anniversary...."
In 1940 Elisnore, California, Charles and Kate are secretaries at a building and loan aoffice.
Charles Abner Lovejoy BIRTH 23 Dec 1869 DEATH 21 Jul 1955 BURIAL* Elsinore Valley Cemetery Lake Elsinore, Riverside County, California, PLOT GE-98-06 MEMORIAL ID 16564008.
Katie E. Lovejoy
BIRTH
17 Nov 1880
DEATH
10 Dec 1970
BURIAL*
Elsinore Valley Cemetery
Lake Elsinore, Riverside County, California,
PLOT
GE-98-05
MEMORIAL ID
16564009.
EDWARD
Edward Noah Wray registered for WWI in Berthoud, a machinist, reverence Minnie Lee Wray.
Edward Noah Wray BIRTH 1883 DEATH 1928 BURIAL Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT C-36-02 MEMORIAL ID 33492510.
" Edward Wray, 44, prominent Berthoud business man, died Tuesday at his home of pneumonia after less than a week's illness. Mr. Wray haa been in business in Berthoud for many years, and waa a member of the firm of Bashor & Wray automobile agent. He is survived by his widow and three children, Ruth, Fred, and Victor, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wray of Berthoud, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Lovejoy of Elsinore, Calif., and Mrs. A. Dunbar of Bennett, Colorado."
Minnie Lee Wray BIRTH 1 Mar 1890 DEATH 30 Apr 1979 BURIAL* Greenlawn Cemetery Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado, PLOT C-36-01 MEMORIAL ID 33492281.