Genealogy Report: Descendants of Johannis Goos
Descendants of Johannis Goos
109.FRANK RAY7 LOCK, SR., M.D. (GEORGE THOMAS6, ELMINA MARTHA "ELLEN"5GOOS, DANIEL JOHANNES4, PETER ANDREAS3, DANIEL2, JOHANNIS1) was born October 30, 1910 in Lockport, Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana, and died November 29, 1979 in Highland Beach, Florida.He married MARY FRANCES BONNEY June 26, 1937 in Erie, Pennsylvania.She was born December 21, 1911 in Lead, South Carolina, and died January 10, 2000 in Boca Raton, Florida.
Notes for FRANK RAY LOCK, SR., M.D.:
Lock services are scheduled Sunday
Private graveside services for Dr. Frank Ray Lock of Highland Beach, Fla., and of Aiken, S. C., 69, will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, in Goos Cemetery under direction of Hammer Funeral Home.
Dr. Lock died Thursday, Nov. 29, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Born in Lake Charles, Dr. Lock was the grandson of Capt. George T. Lock and Ellen Goos, pioneer settlers of old Goosport, and was the brother of the late George T. Lock III of Lake Charles.
He spent his early life in Lake Charles and moved to Winston-Salem in 1941 where he was a member of the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. At his retirement he was head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
In 1965, Dr. Lock was the only person ever to serve simultaneously as president of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
In 1968, he served as president of the American Gynecological Society and the South Atlantic Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He received his bachelor degree from Cornell University and his decree of medicine from Tulane University.
He was the first president of the Bowman Gray Foundation, established in 1952 to promote education and research at the medical center.
He was a member of the advisory editorial committee of the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology from 1953 to 1963, and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology from 1856 to 1960.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Bonney Lock; three sons, Frank R. Lock, Jr. and David M. Lock, both of Aiken, S. C., and James B. Lock of Virginia Beach, Va.; three adopted daughters, Mrs. Amelie Preston Owens of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charles Hipp of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Charles Parnell of Memphis, Tenn., and 17 grandchildren.
The family has asked that any memorial gifts be made to the Dr. Frank Lock Professorship Fund, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, N.C.
More About FRANK RAY LOCK, SR., M.D.:
Burial: December 2, 1979, Goos Cemetery, Lake Charles, Louisiana
Obituary: Lake Charles American Press
More About MARY FRANCES BONNEY:
Burial: Goos Cemetery, Lake Charles, Louisiana
Social Security Number: 244-72-3217
More About FRANK LOCK and MARY BONNEY:
Marriage: June 26, 1937, Erie, Pennsylvania
Children of FRANK LOCK and MARY BONNEY are:
| i. | FRANK RAY8 LOCK, JR., b. February 16, 1939, New Orleans, Louisiana. | ||
| ii. | DAVID MCVRIER LOCK, b. November 26, 1941, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. | ||
| iii. | JAMES BONNEY LOCK, b. August 11, 1943, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. |
110.ROSALIE ALEXANDRIA7 LAW (BERTHA CAMILLE6WACHSEN, ROSALIE ALEXANDRIA5GOOS, DANIEL JOHANNES4, PETER ANDREAS3, DANIEL2, JOHANNIS1) was born July 8, 1891 in Beeville, Texas, and died July 9, 1961 in Goliad, Texas.She married REED W. "WHIZZIE" BARRY (Source: Pacheco, Kay[[email protected]], Personal communication.) February 14, 1913 in Victoria, Texas, son of L. BARRY and ELIZABETH TIMON.He was born July 27, 1893 in Victoria, Texas, and died December 9, 1979 in Panama City, Florida.
Notes for ROSALIE ALEXANDRIA LAW:
Mrs. Barry Dies One Day After 70th Birthday
Mrs. Rosalie Law Barry, Goliad residentfor 25 years, died in Goliad County Hospital at 4 p. m. July 9 just one day after her 70th birthday.
Funeral services were conducted at 5 p. m. July 10 at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lester Hill. Burial was in Beeville Cemetery under direction of the Roy Thomas Funeral Home.Pallbearers were Richard Davis, Napier Rogers and A. C. Sein, Jr., of San Antonio, Wayne Davis of Houston, Billie McCampbell of Gregory, Robert Beasley of Beeville and Will Torian and J. W. Robinson of Goliad.
Mrs. Barry, a daughter of the late Robert and Camille Wachsen Law, was born in Beeville.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. John S. McCampbell of Goliad.
More About ROSALIE ALEXANDRIA LAW:
Burial: July 10, 1961, Glenwood Cemetery, Beeville, Texas
Notes for REED W. "WHIZZIE" BARRY:
Editor R. W. Barry of the Bee went to Wharton Saturday on important business, which, however, was not intended to keep him out of the city for more than a day or so, but the rains came, the floods descended, the lightening flashed, the bridges washed away and Whizzie is in Wharton yet, so far as known, for he hasn't shown up here. Every situation has two sides or more and it is saidthat, while no doubt he would like to be here to get out the Bee this week, Whizzie's situation could be much worse, owing to conditions as they exist in Wharton and as he is able to view them while there. Take it easy, Whizzie; if your force needs any help to make the Bee buzz, we are right here handy and will supply it.
From the Bee County Family History, published in 1992:
Article #T4, Bee County's Newspapers:
... Following (William C.) McCurdy's death in 1913, his widow sold the "Bee" to R. W. "Whizzy" Barry, who had been a reporter and then published it until 1924, when he sold it to Arthur Shannon of Wharton. The latter continued to publish it until 1928, when the two competing weekly newspapers were consolidated into the "Bee-Picayune"....
Article #T31, Beeville Rotary Club:
... The Beeville Rotary Club, oldest civic club in Bee County, was organized May 14, 1921, under the sponsorship of the Victoria club.... Charter members were: ...Blaine Barry, R. W. (Whizzie) Barry....
"History of Bee County" published in 1973 by Camp Ezell, former Editor of the Bee-Picayune:
"(After 1924)... Mr. Barry worked for several months with the San Antonio Express, then assumed charge of the Associated Press office at Austin, and later became managing editor of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette, a position he held until he retired a few years ago. He now resides in Panama City, Fla."
Beeville Bee-Picayune, Monday, December 11, 1978, Section A, Page 2,
Obituaries:
Barry
Reed Wheiser "Whizzie" Barry, 85, died Saturday in Panama City, Fla., where he had made his home since 1967. He was a retired newspaper editor.
The rosary was recited at 7 p.m. Sunday in Galloway & Sons Chapel. The Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. today in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, with Father Charles McNaboe as celebrant.
Burial followed in St. Joseph's Cemetery, with Mlckey Leahy, Bernard McWhorter, Raymond Welder, W. O. McCurdy, George Bernsen and Zack Wright as pallbearers.
Mr. Barry was born in Victoria on July 27, 1893, the son of Elizabeth (Timon) and (first name unknown) Barry. The family moved to Beeville around the turn of the century and Mr. Barry became a reporter for the Beeville Bee.
Following the death of publisher W. O. McCurdy, in 1913, Mr. Barry bought the Bee and published it until about 1924, when he sold it and went to work on a San Antonio newspaper.
He later worked for The Associated Press in Austin and still later became editor of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette, where he remained until his retirement.
He was married to Mrs. Mary Beeman in 1932, and was a member of the Catholic church.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Barry, and a stepson, R. A. Beeman, both of Panama City, Fla.
Galloway and Sons Funeral Directors.
More About REED W. "WHIZZIE" BARRY:
Burial: December 11, 1979, St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Beeville, Texas
Occupation: Journalist
Marriage Notes for ROSALIE LAW and REED BARRY:
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Rosalie Law, of Beeville, Texas, to Mr. W. Barry, also of Beeville, and which will occur on Sunday, December 14, at the home of her brother Mr. Robert Law, of Port O'Connor, Texas, will be received with much interest here, where Miss Law is well known and most popular.The young bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Robert Law, of Beeville, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wachsenof this cityand Mr. George Law, of Lockport, whose attractive guest she has been for the past few months.
BARRY-LAW NUPTIALS.
Popular Young Couple Married in Victoria Sunday Morning at 6:45 O'clock.
R. W. Barry, editor of the Bee, was married at Victoria Sunday morning at 6:45 o'clock to Miss Rosalie Law of West Lake, La., the ceremony occurring at the Catholic rectory and was performed by Father F. X. Heck of that city. They were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Letitia Law, and Ray Welder, of this city, a life-long companion of the groom. J. B. Barry, the groom's brother, was also present.
The marriage of this popular young couple was preceded with incidents unusual, to say the least. The wedding was planned to occur at Port O'Connor at the home of the bride's brother, Robt. Law, and the bride was on her way from West Lake, La., where she has made her home for several months, and stopped off in Wharton to visit the family of Frank Shannon, old-time friends. The groom left here on Saturday, Dec. 6, to pay her a brief visit. He reached Wharton on the last train entering that town before the flood waters of the Colorado bore down on the town and put the railroad out of commission for a week. He had the novel experience of going, next morning, from his hotel to the Shannon home in a boat, Mr. Shannon coming for him. There he remained for an entire week, leaving with his bride-to-be and her sister for Victoria on the first train out of Wharton after the waters had receded, the following Saturday afternoon. The wedding, being set for Sunday, railroad service was resumed none too soon to permit of carrying out the original plans, and even then they were altered in one respect, the wedding occurring in Victoria instead of Port O'Connor, as that point could not be reached. After the ceremony the wedding party left for Beeville, coming by way of Cuero and Kenedy, reaching Beeville at 6:15 p. m., hosts of admiring friends of the happy young couple being at the station to welcome them with a shower of rice and hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Barry went at once to the Dugat Howard cottage on Cleveland street, which the groom had prepared for his bride, and where they are comfortably domiciled for the present.
Mr. Berry, or Whizzie, as everybody in Beeville knows him, is a native of the city, being the younger son of Mrs. L. J. Barry. He attended the public schools here and entered the Bee office as an apprentice at an early age. He was afterwards with the Picayune and later went to Tyler and took a commercial course. Returning to Beeville, he was in charge of the books at the Smith Co. store and later held a like position with the Beeville Oil Mill, but the call of newspaper work, which he liked best, was too strong and he again went with the Bee, nearly two years ago. He was made city editor and soon showed a decided aptitude for the work, and during the last illness of W. O. McCurdy, founder and continuous editor of the Bee for more than a quarter of a century, he took entire charge of the paper and conducted it in a manner entirely satisfactorily to his employer and with credit to himself. At Mr. McCurdy's death he purchased the paper and is continuing to make of it a splendid paper from every standpoint. He is young and ambitious and a young man of sterling character and countless number of friends, who see for him a brilliant future in his chosen field.
His bride, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Law, deceased, is quite well known here as the groom, only recently leaving here to make her home with her uncle, Geo. Law, at West Lake. A beautiful girl, with a sweet Christian character, she has ever been a favorite in the social circles of Beeville, and her girl friends are delighted that she is to make her home in Beeville again.
These young people begin the journey through life together under the most auspicious circumstances and hosts of friends over a wide section of the state have expressed their approval of the union and of their high regard, not only in words, but by gifts numerous, beautiful and expensive.
More About REED BARRY and ROSALIE LAW:
Marriage: February 14, 1913, Victoria, Texas
Child of ROSALIE LAW and REED BARRY is:
| i. | INFANT GIRL8 BARRY (Source: Beeville, TX Death Records, Office of the City Secretary, City Hall, Beeville, TX, Certificate No. 75: Barry, infant, female, white, single, father W. R. Barry, mother Rosalee Law, died 15 Dec 1918, buried 16 Dec 1918, Beeville..), b. 1918; d. December 15, 1918, Beeville, Texas. |
| More About INFANT GIRL BARRY: Burial: December 16, 1918, St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Beeville, Texas (?) |