Person Page - 792

     
     Eagle Point National Cemetery (Eagle Point, Oregon) is located at 2763 Riley Road in Eagle Point, Jackson County, Oregon.
     Eagle Point National Cemetery is located 14 miles northeast of Medford, Ore., in Jackson County. The cemetery opened in 1952 as an adjunct to the Veterans Administration Domiciliary (VA) at White City about four miles away. The VA operated the cemetery until 1973 when it was transferred to the new National Cemetery System and renamed White City National Cemetery. On March 19, 1985, the name was changed again to Eagle Point National Cemetery to convey a more accurate sense of its location.
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Dale Elmore Schoettle - 30 January 1996, aged 75.¹
••••••••• 2000 •••••••••.


James Alfred Linkogle - 28 October 2004, aged 71.²

          Belton Hall was born in June 1861 in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire Humberside, England.^1,2
     Belton Hall immigrated between 1868 and 1870 to St. Louis, Missouri, from England.^3,4
     Belton married Alice J. (?) in 1888.³ Belton Hall lived in 1889 at 4046 Morgan Street in St. Louis, Missouri.⁵
     Belton was a printer in 1889.⁵
     Belton was a printer in 1900.³
     Alice and Belton Hall lived in 1900 at 6901 Mitchell Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. Residing with them were, their children Edith, Belton and Walter.³
     Belton is a head of household on the 1900 U. S. Census for ward 24, St. Louis, Missouri, listed as a 39-year-old male born in England as were his parents. He had been married for 12 years. He could read write and speak English and owned a home which was mortgaged. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Alice J., his sons Belton Edward and Walter W., his daughter Edith J..³
     Belton was a printer for a newspaper in 1910.⁶
     Alice and Belton Hall lived in 1910 at 2155 Blendon Place in St. Louis, Missouri. Residing with them were, their children Edith, Belton and Walter.⁶
     Belton is a head of household on the 1910 U. S. Census for ward 24, Missouri, listed as a 49-year-old man born in England as were his parents. He had been married for 22 years; he could read, write and speak English and owned a home which was mortgaged. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Alice J., his sons Belton Edward and Walter W., his daughter Edith J..⁶
     Belton was a printer, linotype in 1920.⁴
     He lived with his son-in-law, Robert W. Simpson and daughter, Edith, in 1920 at 1832 Monteray Road in South Pasedena, Los Angeles County, California.⁴
     Belton was enumerated as the father-in-law of Robert W. Simpson on the 1920 U.S. Census of South Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, listed as a married 58-year-old male born in England as were his parents.⁴

          Alice J. (?) was born in December 1862 in England.¹
     Alice J. (?) immigrated in 1885 to St. Louis, Missouri, from England.¹ She was naturalized in 1887.³
     Alice married Belton Hall in 1888.¹
     Alice and Belton Hall lived in 1900 at 6901 Mitchell Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri. Residing with them were, their children Edith, Belton and Walter.¹
     Alice was enumerated as the wife of Belton Hall under the name of "Alice Hall" on the 1900 U.S. Census of ward 24, St. Louis, Missouri, listed as a married 37-year-old female born in England as were her parents. She had been married for 12 years and had three children, all still living.¹
     Alice and Belton Hall lived in 1910 at 2155 Blendon Place in St. Louis, Missouri. Residing with them were, their children Edith, Belton and Walter.²
     Alice was enumerated as the wife of Belton Hall under the name of "Alice J. Hall" on the 1910 U.S. Census of ward 24, Missouri, listed as a married 47-year-old woman born in England as were her parents. She had been married for 22 years and had three children, still living. She could read, write and speak English.²
     She lived with her son-in-law, Robert W. Simpson and daughter, Edith, in 1920 at 1832 Monteray Road in South Pasedena, Los Angeles County, California.³
     Alice was enumerated as the mother-in-law of Robert W. Simpson under the name of "Alice J. Hall" on the 1920 U.S. Census of South Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, listed as a married 56-year-old woman born in England as were her parents.³

     
     John married Magdalena Schmuck.¹
     John Theobald was a shoemaker in 1792 at Guebwiller canton, départment of Haut-Rhin, France.¹
     Magdalena and John Theobald Arnolt lived in 1792 in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller canton, départment of Haut-Rhin, France. Residing with them were, their child, Mathias.¹

          Edith J. Hall, daughter of Belton Hall and Alice J. (?), was born in October 1888 in Missouri.¹
     She lived with her parents, Alice and Belton, in 1900 at 6901 Mitchell Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.¹
     Edith was enumerated as the daughter of Belton Hall on the 1900 U.S. Census at ward 24, St. Louis, Missouri, listed as an 11-year-old girl born in Missouri, her parents were born in England. She had attended school for ten months during the year.¹
     She lived with her parents, Alice and Belton, in 1910 at 2155 Blendon Place, St. Louis, Missouri.²
     Edith was enumerated as the daughter of Belton Hall on the 1910 U.S. Census at ward 24, Missouri, listed as a single 21-year-old female born in Missouri, her parents were born in England. She could read, write and speak English.²
     Edith married Robert W. Simpson circa 1912.³
     Edith and Robert W. Simpson lived in 1920 at 1832 Monteray Road in South Pasedena, Los Angeles County, California. Residing with them were, their children Helen, Edith's mother, Alice J. (?), Edith's father, Belton Hall.³
     Edith was enumerated as the wife of Robert W. Simpson under the name of "Edith J. Simpson" on the 1920 U.S. Census of South Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, listed as a married 31-year-old woman born in Missouri, her parents were born in England.³

          Walter W. Hall, son of Belton Hall and Alice J. (?), was born in September 1891 in Missouri.¹
     He lived with his parents, Alice and Belton, in 1900 at 6901 Mitchell Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.¹
     Walter was enumerated as the son of Belton Hall on the 1900 U.S. Census of ward 24, St. Louis, Missouri, listed as an eight-year-old boy born in Missouri, his parents were born in England. He had attended school for ten months during the year.¹
     He lived with his parents, Alice and Belton, in 1910 at 2155 Blendon Place in St. Louis, Missouri.²
     Walter was enumerated as the son of Belton Hall on the 1910 U.S. Census of ward 24, Missouri, listed as a single 18-year-old male born in Missouri, his parents were born in England. He could read, write and speak English.²

     
     Magdalena married John Theobald Arnolt.¹
     Magdalena and John Theobald Arnolt lived in 1792 in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller canton, départment of Haut-Rhin, France. Residing with them were, their child, Mathias.¹

     
     He lived with his parents, Magdalena and John, in 1792 in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller canton, départment of Haut-Rhin, France.¹ He was baptized on 24 February 1792 at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Haut-Rhin, France, the sponsors included Anna Maria Erny.¹      Mathias Arnolt, son of John Theobald Arnolt and Magdalena Schmuck, was born on 24 February 1792 in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Haut-Rhin, France.¹

          Robert W. Simpson was born in 1883 in Missouri.¹
     Robert married Edith J. Hall, daughter of Belton Hall and Alice J. (?), circa 1912.¹
     Robert W. was the manager of a lumber business in 1920.¹
     Edith and Robert W. Simpson lived in 1920 at 1832 Monteray Road in South Pasedena, Los Angeles County, California. Residing with them were, their children Helen, Edith's mother, Alice J. (?), Edith's father, Belton Hall.¹
     Robert is a head of household on the 1920 U. S. Census for South Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, listed as a married 33-year-old male born in Missouri as was his father, his mother was born in Virginia. He was renting a home. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Edith J., his father-in-law Belton Hall, his mother-in-law Alice J. (?).¹

     
     Harry married Rosabelle Elizabeth Mortland on 14 August 1884 at Calhoun County, Illinois.¹

     
     John married Maria Anna Heffiger.¹

     
     Maria married John Theobald Derunz.¹

     He was baptized on 8 March 1792 at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Haut-Rhin, France, the sponsors included Anna Maria Franck.¹      Francis Xavier Derunz, son of Anna Maria Derunz, was born on 8 March 1792 in Haut-Rhin, France.¹

      Gangulfus Frank was also known as Franck.²
     He lived with his parents, Anna and Joseph, in 1792 in Sengeren, Guebwiller canton, départment of Haut-Rhin, France.¹ He was baptized on 9 March 1792 at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Haut-Rhin, France, the sponsors included Maria Anna Frank.¹      Gangulfus Frank, son of Joseph Frank and Anna Maria Syrin, was born on 9 March 1792 in Sengeren, Guebwiller, Haut-Rhin, France.¹
     Gangulfus died on 18 March 1792 in Guebwiller canton, départment of Alsace, France, at age 0.² He was buried on 19 March 1792 in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller canton, départment of Alsace, France.²

     
     Forest Lawn Cemetery (Glendale, CA) is located at 1712 S. Glendale Avenue in Glendale, Los Angeles County, California.
     Forest Lawn was founded in 1917 by Dr. Hubert Eaton on the grounds of a 1913 cemetery. Eaton was a firm believer in a joyous life after death, who was convinced that most cemeteries were "unsightly, depressing stoneyards," and pledged to create one that would reflect his optimistic beliefs, "as unlike other cemeteries as sunshine is unlike darkness". He envisioned Forest Lawn to be "a great park devoid of misshapen monuments and other signs of earthly death, but filled with towering trees, sweeping lawns, splashing fountains, beautiful statuary, and...memorial architecture..." A number of plaques which apparently state Eaton's intentions are signed "The Builder."
Most of its burial plots have evocative names, including Eventide, Babyland (for infants, shaped like a heart), Graceland, Inspiration Slope, Slumberland (for children and adolescents), Sweet Memories, Vesperland, Borderland (on the edge of the cemetary), and Dawn of Tomorrow. Packages for burial range along a wide spectrum of prices: cremation urns, for example, range from those with names like "The Olympus" costing in the tens of thousands of dollars, down to the more lowly "The Plastic Container" and "The Steel Box" which cost less than a hundred dollars.
The cemetery contains a number of reproductions of works of art in various locations (many statues around the cemetary are listed as being available for purchase for use near a tombstone). Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper has been recreated in stained glass in the Court of Honour ‘in vibrant, glowing and indestructible colors.’ There are also a number of full-sized reproductions of other Renaissance sculptures, including Michelangelo's David and Moses. There are three non-sectarian chapels, ‘The Little Church of the Flowers,’ ‘The Wee Kirk o’ the Heather’ and ‘The Church of the Recessional’. Over 60,000 people have actually been married here (including Ronald Reagan, who wed Jane Wyman at the ‘Wee Kirk o' the Heather’ in 1940). Regis Philbin was also married at Forest Lawn. A quarter of a million people are buried at Forest Lawn; there are over a million visitors each year including thousands of local schoolchildren on field trips.
Some of the inspiration at Forest Lawn is patriotic rather than pious, such as the Court of Freedom, with its large mosaic of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence, and a 13 ft (4 m) high statue of George Washington. The Forest Lawn - Hollywood Hills Cemetery is a second park solely dedicated to the preservation of American history.
The main gates of Forest Lawn - Glendale, claimed to be the world's largest wrought-iron gates, are located at 1712 S. Glendale Avenue, Glendale, California.
Forest Lawn's 300 acres (1.2 km²) of intensely landscaped grounds and thematic sculpture were the inspiration for the biting commentary of Evelyn Waugh's satirical novel The Loved One, and Jessica Mitford's acerbic The American Way of Death. Many commentators have considered Forest Lawn to be a unique American creation, and perhaps a uniquely maudlin Los Angeles creation, with its "theme park" approach to death.
Among those interred or entombed in the cemetery are a number of important personalities, famous persons, including men and women from the entertainment industry, et cetera, and their relatives. Some final resting places, such as those of Humphrey Bogart and Mary Pickford, are secluded in private gated gardens, with no entry for the public. A number of tombs are also kept from the public eye. The Court of Honour advertises that in some of the crypts beneath it are spots which no amount of money can buy, but individuals may be "voted in" as "Immortals."
Perhaps due to the number of high-profile names on many of the grave markers, the management of Forest Lawn is, to quote Big Secrets author William Poundstone, "circumspect with a vengeance." Excavated earth from fresh graves is covered with AstroTurf, lest anyone get the idea that the dead are interred in ordinary dirt; no photographs taken at Forest Lawn are ever allowed to be published; and the information office usually refuses to say where famous people are buried.
     The park's sheer size is overwhelming, a seemingly endless vista of rolling green hills; over 300 acres dotted with white sculptures and quaint English chapels.
And it is unique.
Unlike any other cemetery, Forest Lawn attracts over a million visitors per year. Over 60,000 people have actually been married there (including Ronald Reagan, who tied the knot with Jane Wyman at the "Wee Kirk 'o the Heather" chapel back in 1940). Regis Philbin was also married at Forest Lawn.
Why? Well, Forest Lawn isn't your ordinary, run-of-the-mill cemetery. Far more than just a memorial park, it's also a museum, an art gallery, an architectural showcase, a Hollywood tourist trap, and a religious retreat. Even Pope John Paul II stopped here, during his visit to Los Angeles.
Where else can you see the final resting places of multiple movie stars, visit a replica of Rudyard Kipling's church, watch white swans glide across a lake, see a mosaic of "The Signing of the Declaration of Independence," view the world's largest religious painting in a state-of-the-art theater, and discover replicas of all of Michelangelo's major works in one place?
Forest Lawn was born in 1917 when Dr. Hubert Eaton, a firm believer in a joyous life after death, became convinced that most current cemeteries were "unsightly, depressing stoneyards," and pledged to create one that would reflect his optimistic beliefs, a cemetery that would be as unlike other cemeteries "as sunlight is unlike darkness, as eternal life is unlike death." Forest Lawn was designed to captivate visitors, and it does so quite well.
The "Golden Age" Hollywood stars buried here include some of the biggest names in the history of Hollywood: Clark Gable, Carole Lombard, Jimmy Stewart, Jean Harlow, Humphrey Bogart, Mary Pickford, Errol Flynn, Spencer Tracy...
No other cemetery can match the sheer number of superstars that you'll find buried here at Forest Lawn Glendale.
That includes George Burns & Gracie Allen, W.C. Fields, Tom Mix, Sammy Davis Jr.,
Walt Disney, Red Skelton, Robert Young, Lon Chaney, Ethel Waters, Alan Ladd,
Dick Powell, Robert Taylor, Wallace Beery, Ted Knight, Sam Cooke, Joe E. Brown, Sydney Greenstreet, Nat King Cole, Jack Oakie, Ed Wynn, Jack Carson, Norma Shearer, Chico Marx, Dorothy Dandridge, Robert Cummings, Sid Grauman, Dan Daily, William Boyd ("Hopalong Cassidy"), Marie Dressler ("Tugboat Annie"), Irving Thalberg, Casey Stengel, Larry Fine, Aimee Semple McPherson, Edward Everett Horton and Jean Hersholt, plus authors Louis L'Amour, Theodore Dreiser and L. Frank Baum.
But there's a catch. (Isn't there always?)
Because of the sheer size of the park, sightseeing here for the casual visitor interested in visiting their favorite stars' grave can be an exercise in frustration.
The grounds are so enormous that finding any particular grave without a map is like looking for the proverbial needle in a haystack . To get an idea of just how large this Glendale park is, consider that over a quarter of a million people have been buried here. Even with a map, trying to locate a star's grave here can be difficult.
And to make matters worse, for some reason the cemetery refuses to give out any advice or directions when it comes to locating celebrities.
Forest Lawn certainly does not encourage sightseeing by movie fans. In fact, they can be downright hostile at times. I actually saw a female employee at the entrance to the Great Mausoleum confiscate a visitor's copy of a reference book about stars' graves!
Worse, many of the stars' tombs here at Forest Lawn Glendale are private or semi-private. Some, such as Bogart's and Pickford's, are hidden away in private gardens, behind locked walls, with no possible entry for the public.
Others, such as Gable & Lombard's crypts, are supposed to be off-limits to the public, but are located in hallways which can be easily reached by anyone willing to simply bypass a chain rope. (Let me make it clear that I don't recommend this tactic, though; it could be considered trespassing by some overzealous employee and might get you arrested.)
The park's aversion to loyal fans who wish to visit the final resting place of their favorite star is particularly surprising coming from a cemetery that is often the butt of jokes for its own flamboyant style. And while their intentions may be noble, in my opinion, Forest Lawn's "no-tell" policy is a true disservice to the memory of the celebrities buried here. Most of these actors toiled all of their lives to be famous, to become something special, to earn the love and admiration of the public. Yet Forest Lawn's restrictive policy means that in death, these immortal stars simply disappear into a vast, anonymous sea of gravestones...-.
••••••••• Burials •••••••••.


Mary Elizabeth "Lib" Dodds.¹

Priscilla Jane Manning - 19 July 1961, aged 100.²

Capitola R. Linkogle - 7 June 1972, aged 90.³

     
     Sts. Peter and Paul Cemetery (Lautenbachzell, France) is located at Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller canton, départment of Haut-Rhin, France
; surrounds the church.
••••••••• Burials •••••••••.






Anna Maria Franck - 5 February 1773.¹

Magdalene Deruntz - 22 July 1774.¹

Benedict Franck - 18 August 1774.¹

Magdalena Riedmuller - 23 July 1775, aged 0.¹

Anna Maria Hoffiger - 29 February 1776.¹

(?) Florentz - 4 November 1777, aged 0.¹

Salome Franck - 20 March 1778.¹

Agatha Erny - 9 May 1778.¹

Maria Anna Erny - 2 October 1778, aged 0.¹



(?) Franck - 17 October 1780, aged 0.² Sts. Peter and Paul Cemetery (Lautenbachzell, France) witnessed the burial of Theresia Riethmuller on 5 March 1781 in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller canton, départment of Alsace, France.¹

Anna Maria Riethmuller - 6 August 1781, aged 20.¹

Benedict Franck - 15 December 1781.¹

Anna Maria Syrin - 2 August 1782.¹

John Franck - 17 August 1782.¹

(?) Probst - 7 September 1782, aged 0.¹

(?) Riethmuller - 6 July 1783, aged 0.¹

Magdalena Kuster - 15 July 1783.¹

Gangulfus Riedmuller - 11 September 1783, aged 7.¹

Anna Maria Jose - 13 February 1784.¹

Nicolas Franck - 21 December 1788.¹

Anna Maria Riedmuller - 1 September 1789, aged 7.¹

Magdalena Riedmuller - 3 September 1789, aged 13.¹

Anna Maria Franck - 2 October 1789, aged 0.¹



Gangulfus Frank - 19 March 1792, aged 0.¹








••••••••• 1840 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1850 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1860 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1870 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1880 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1890 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1900 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1910 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1920 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1930 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1940 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1950 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1960 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1970 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1980 •••••••••.

••••••••• 1990 •••••••••.

••••••••• 2000 •••••••••.

          Anna Maria Franck, daughter of John Baptist Franck and Barbara Riethmuller, was born circa December 1772 in départment of Alsace, France.¹
     Anna died on 4 February 1773 in Alsace.¹ She was buried on 5 February 1773 in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Alsace, France.¹

     Joseph Franck witnessed the burial of Anna Maria Franck on 5 February 1773 in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Alsace, France.¹

          Edward Doerschlen, son of William Eduard Doerschlen and Wilhelmine Pfeifer, was born in 1860 in Missouri.¹
     He lived with his parents,William, in 1870 at Bonhomme Township in St. Louis County, Missouri.¹
     He was enumerated with his parent William Eduard Doerschlen under the name of "Edward Daerschlen" on the 1870 U. S. Census for Bonhomme Township, Missouri. He was listed as a ten-year-old boy born in Missouri.¹

          Magdalene Deruntz was born circa 1704.¹
     Magdalene died on 20 July 1774 in départment of Alsace, France. She was a virgin at her death.¹ She was buried on 22 July 1774 in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery in Lautenbachzell, Guebwiller, Alsace, France.¹