Rebecca Van Dyke1
F, b. circa 1927
Father | Paul Shepherd Van Dyke1 b. 27 Feb 1893, d. 30 Mar 1998 |
Mother | Louise Carlton Estes1 b. 10 Feb 1898, d. 15 Mar 1989 |
- Relationships
- 7th cousin 1 time removed of Evelyn Marie Van Dyke
7th cousin 1 time removed of Robert Edward Van Dyke
7th cousin 1 time removed of John William Van Dyke
7th cousin 1 time removed of Walter Carl Van Dyke
Rebecca Van Dyke, daughter of Paul Shepherd Van Dyke and Louise Carlton Estes, was born circa 1927 at Japan.1
Last Edited=14 Jul 2018
Remsen Van Dyke1
M, b. circa 1906
Father | Albert Van Brunt Van Dyke1 b. 10 Dec 1874, d. 27 Jul 1964 |
Mother | Eliza M. Rumph1 b. Jul 1874, d. 11 Dec 1929 |
- Relationships
- 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Evelyn Marie Van Dyke
2nd cousin 1 time removed of Robert Edward Van Dyke
2nd cousin 1 time removed of John William Van Dyke
2nd cousin 1 time removed of Walter Carl Van Dyke
Remsen Van Dyke, son of Albert Van Brunt Van Dyke and Eliza M. Rumph, was born circa 1906 at New York.1
Last Edited=29 Mar 2018
Citations
- [S29] Census of the United States, 1910 U S Federal Census, Queens, New York, Sheet 14 A, line 25.
- [S29] Census of the United States, 1910 U S Federal Census, Queens, New York, Sheet 14 A, line 21 thru 25.
- [S74] 1915 State Census, New York State, unknown record info, Hollis, New York, Page 14, line 13 thru 18.
- [S43] Census of the United States, 1920 U S Federal Census, Queens, New York, Sheet 7 B, line 63 thru 68.
- [S42] Census of the United States, 1930 U S Federal Census, Hollis, New York, Sheet 17 B, line 62 thru 65.
Rhonda Lee Van Dyke1
F, b. 19 July 1959
Adoptive father | John William Van Dyke1 b. 23 Jul 1943 |
Mother | Dianne Elizabeth Smith1 b. 6 Oct 1942, d. 12 Nov 2007 |
- Relationships
- Niece of Evelyn Marie Van Dyke
Niece of Robert Edward Van Dyke
Daughter of John William Van Dyke
Niece of Walter Carl Van Dyke
Rhonda Lee Van Dyke, daughter of John William Van Dyke and Dianne Elizabeth Smith, was born on 19 July 1959 at Piscataquis, Maine.1
Rhonda lived with her step father, John and mother, Dianne, on 10 May 1964, at Cedar Street, Dover Foxcroft, Piscataquis, Maine; They lived there for about 4 months. John would drive back and forth to Bangor, (Dow Air Force Base). We lived there until about August 1964.1
Rhonda lived with her father, John and mother, Dianne, circa August 1964, at Division Street, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; As fall was approaching, Rhonda was of age to attend school. We decided it was time to move closer to John's work. Ah, there it was, Utterback's Senior citizen home. No, we didn't live there but in an apartment above a garage in their back yard. You just couldn't imagine how hot it was there. Small windows, no air conditioning and one fan. Not to mention, on occasion, a senior citizen who had passed was taken out by a funeral director.
Rhonda was registered at the Mary Snow School. Her travel, walking to and from school was about seven blocks, each way.
Some of our favorite things to eat was 'Tri-City Pizza'. One must realize, pizza, during this period in Bangor, was big, but, mostly made in small shops.
We lived there through the winter of 1964 - 65. When Spring came we went looking for a mobile home. Here we were, new mobile home, living at Tozier's Trailer Park, off the Finson Road, Lot #13.1 Rhonda lived with John and her mother, Dianne circa October 1964 at Tozier's Trailer Park, Finson Road, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine.She enjoyed having her own room in the brand new mobile home. In addition, the park had lots of children her own age. There was a big open field behind us. A great area to fly kites or for Mom to ice skate in the winter; We worked hard getting ready for winter. Skirting around the trailer, heat tape installed on the inlet water line.1
Rhonda lived with her parents, John and Dianne, circa April 1965, at Tozier's Trailer Park, Finson Road, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; Spring, new mobile home, we're living in a small trailer park. Everything was going well. Rhonda had numerous new friends. Speaking too soon, Mom gets told Rhonda had dropped her pants (6 years old) while with the boys. John gets home from work and Dianne says we gotta move from here, Rhonda just exposed herself. Things calmed down and we didn't move.1
Rhonda and Traci lived with their parents, John and Dianne, circa May 1966, at Green Mansions Trailer Park, 3rd Avenue, Floyd, New York; We packed up the babies, driving a 1960 Ford Station Wagon and headed to New York. After a short stay at Griffis Air Force Base, in temporary base housing, (awaiting for the arrival of our new mobile home), we settled in Green Masions Trailer Park.1
Rhonda and Traci lived with their Mom, an unknown person circa June 1967, at Doyan's Trailer Park, River Road, Sidney, Maine. Their Dad, was serving a one year remote tour at Keflavik, Iceland; No one told us anything was going to be easy. Our trailer we had in New York was moved to Maine. For John, he was on his way to Iceland. In addition to working on the flight line, he had a night, part time job, cleaning work offices at Keflevik.1
Rhonda and Traci lived with their parents, John and Dianne, on 1 June 1967, at Doyan's Trailer Park, River Road, Sidney, Maine; Our trailer we had in New York was moved to Maine. For John, in addition to working on the flight line, he had a part time job, cleaning work offices at Keflevik.1
Rhonda and Traci were living with their parents, John and Dianne, in May 1968, at 316 Texas Avenue, Victorville, San Bernardino, California; John, returning from Iceland, the start of our next adventure was great. Destination, "Southern Calofornia". However, as we got to middle America, then on toward the Southwest, we knew what we were missing without air conditioning in the car. Upon arrival, we stayed at a motel in Apple Valley until an on-base quarters were available.1
Rhonda, Traci and Karen lived with their mother, Dianne starting about May 1970, at Rangley Place, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; John had received military orders to Udorn, Thailand. His tour was remote for one year.1
Rhonda, Traci and Karen were living with their parents, John and Dianne, in June 1971, at Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nevada; Upon John's return from Thailand, the next assignment was in Las Vegas. To express the excitement is difficult.1
Rhonda during 1975 was attending Rancho High School, Las Vegas, Clark, Nevada.2
Rhonda, Traci and Karen were living with their parents, John and Dianne, in November 1975, at Pease Air Force Base, Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire; This time, John has an assignment to New England. The weather from Las Vegas was great. However, the first night's stop, Flagstaff, Arizona, became a disaster. Prior to arrival, it snowed 12 inches. The next morning, the temperature was close to ZERO, plus another 12 inches of snow. Our car cooling system was not treated with enough antifreeze. The wakeup and thought of early departure was gone. It was about one o'clock in the afternoon, when the area warmed up and the car thawed were we able to proceed.
We were than on our way without further issue. When we arrived at Pease Air Force Base, we were assigned to temporary billets, refurbished barracks. Our biggest complaint was the heat inside. No control, therefore all the windows had to be left open to maintain a comfortable temperature.1
Rhonda married Harold J. Tomah on 23 December 1977, at Brewer, Penobscot, Maine.
Rhonda lived with her step father, John and mother, Dianne, on 10 May 1964, at Cedar Street, Dover Foxcroft, Piscataquis, Maine; They lived there for about 4 months. John would drive back and forth to Bangor, (Dow Air Force Base). We lived there until about August 1964.1
Rhonda lived with her father, John and mother, Dianne, circa August 1964, at Division Street, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; As fall was approaching, Rhonda was of age to attend school. We decided it was time to move closer to John's work. Ah, there it was, Utterback's Senior citizen home. No, we didn't live there but in an apartment above a garage in their back yard. You just couldn't imagine how hot it was there. Small windows, no air conditioning and one fan. Not to mention, on occasion, a senior citizen who had passed was taken out by a funeral director.
Rhonda was registered at the Mary Snow School. Her travel, walking to and from school was about seven blocks, each way.
Some of our favorite things to eat was 'Tri-City Pizza'. One must realize, pizza, during this period in Bangor, was big, but, mostly made in small shops.
We lived there through the winter of 1964 - 65. When Spring came we went looking for a mobile home. Here we were, new mobile home, living at Tozier's Trailer Park, off the Finson Road, Lot #13.1 Rhonda lived with John and her mother, Dianne circa October 1964 at Tozier's Trailer Park, Finson Road, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine.She enjoyed having her own room in the brand new mobile home. In addition, the park had lots of children her own age. There was a big open field behind us. A great area to fly kites or for Mom to ice skate in the winter; We worked hard getting ready for winter. Skirting around the trailer, heat tape installed on the inlet water line.1
Rhonda lived with her parents, John and Dianne, circa April 1965, at Tozier's Trailer Park, Finson Road, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; Spring, new mobile home, we're living in a small trailer park. Everything was going well. Rhonda had numerous new friends. Speaking too soon, Mom gets told Rhonda had dropped her pants (6 years old) while with the boys. John gets home from work and Dianne says we gotta move from here, Rhonda just exposed herself. Things calmed down and we didn't move.1
Rhonda and Traci lived with their parents, John and Dianne, circa May 1966, at Green Mansions Trailer Park, 3rd Avenue, Floyd, New York; We packed up the babies, driving a 1960 Ford Station Wagon and headed to New York. After a short stay at Griffis Air Force Base, in temporary base housing, (awaiting for the arrival of our new mobile home), we settled in Green Masions Trailer Park.1
Rhonda and Traci lived with their Mom, an unknown person circa June 1967, at Doyan's Trailer Park, River Road, Sidney, Maine. Their Dad, was serving a one year remote tour at Keflavik, Iceland; No one told us anything was going to be easy. Our trailer we had in New York was moved to Maine. For John, he was on his way to Iceland. In addition to working on the flight line, he had a night, part time job, cleaning work offices at Keflevik.1
Rhonda and Traci lived with their parents, John and Dianne, on 1 June 1967, at Doyan's Trailer Park, River Road, Sidney, Maine; Our trailer we had in New York was moved to Maine. For John, in addition to working on the flight line, he had a part time job, cleaning work offices at Keflevik.1
Rhonda and Traci were living with their parents, John and Dianne, in May 1968, at 316 Texas Avenue, Victorville, San Bernardino, California; John, returning from Iceland, the start of our next adventure was great. Destination, "Southern Calofornia". However, as we got to middle America, then on toward the Southwest, we knew what we were missing without air conditioning in the car. Upon arrival, we stayed at a motel in Apple Valley until an on-base quarters were available.1
Rhonda, Traci and Karen lived with their mother, Dianne starting about May 1970, at Rangley Place, Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; John had received military orders to Udorn, Thailand. His tour was remote for one year.1
Rhonda, Traci and Karen were living with their parents, John and Dianne, in June 1971, at Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nevada; Upon John's return from Thailand, the next assignment was in Las Vegas. To express the excitement is difficult.1
Rhonda during 1975 was attending Rancho High School, Las Vegas, Clark, Nevada.2
Rhonda, Traci and Karen were living with their parents, John and Dianne, in November 1975, at Pease Air Force Base, Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire; This time, John has an assignment to New England. The weather from Las Vegas was great. However, the first night's stop, Flagstaff, Arizona, became a disaster. Prior to arrival, it snowed 12 inches. The next morning, the temperature was close to ZERO, plus another 12 inches of snow. Our car cooling system was not treated with enough antifreeze. The wakeup and thought of early departure was gone. It was about one o'clock in the afternoon, when the area warmed up and the car thawed were we able to proceed.
We were than on our way without further issue. When we arrived at Pease Air Force Base, we were assigned to temporary billets, refurbished barracks. Our biggest complaint was the heat inside. No control, therefore all the windows had to be left open to maintain a comfortable temperature.1
Rhonda married Harold J. Tomah on 23 December 1977, at Brewer, Penobscot, Maine.
-Rhonda Lee Van Dyke and Harold J. Tomah of Wells were married on Dec. 23, at the First Congregational Church, in Brewer with the Rev. David Smith conducting the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. VanDvke of Wells. Honor attendants were Traci VanDvke, sister of the bride and the groom's brother-in-law Merritt Welch. A reception followed the ceremony in the church dining room. Mrs. Tomah is a graduate of Wells High School and the groom is a teacher at Wells High School. The bride’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Smith of Dover-Foxcroft.3 Miss Van Dyke Mr Tomah exchange vows in Brewer
Family: Rhonda Lee Van Dyke and Harold J. Tomah
Last Edited=19 Dec 2022
Citations
- [S5] Unknown author, Family Data Collection - Individual Records, Recalled by compiler.
- [S23] Unknown author, Ancestry Web Site, Url: http://www.ancestry.com, U.S., School Yearbooks, 1900-1999
Name: Rhonda Van Dyke Estimated Age: 16 Birth Year: abt 1959
Yearbook Date: 1975 School: Rancho High School School Location: Las Vegas, Nevada, USA Grade Completed: Sophomore. - [S6] Unknown subject Online Service, by unknown photographer, Maine, U.S., Marriage Index, 1892-1996
Name: Rhonda L Vandyke Gender: Female Residence: Bangor, ME Spouse's Name: Harold J Tomah Spouse's Gender: Male Spouse's Residence: Bangor, ME Marriage Date: 23 Dec 1977 Marriage Place: Maine, USA Certificate: 7711058.
Rhondal James Van Dyke1
M, b. 12 July 1933, d. 12 July 1933
Father | Walter Scott Van Dyke1 b. 9 Oct 1905, d. 6 Sep 1973 |
Mother | Ernestine Bancroft1 b. 26 Oct 1906, d. 12 Nov 2009 |
Rhondal died on 12 July 1933, at Casey, Clark, Illinois; Rhondal James was the first child of Walter Scott and Ernestine Bancroft Van Dyke. He was full term and lived about 20 minutes after birth.1
Rhondal James Van Dyke, son of Walter Scott Van Dyke and Ernestine Bancroft, was born on 12 July 1933 at Casey, Clark, Illinois,1 and was buried at Greenup Cemetery, Greenup, Cumberland, Illinois. Gravesite Details He is buried at headstone of James Ward Van Dyke in Greenup, Illinois Cemetery.1
Rhondal James Van Dyke, son of Walter Scott Van Dyke and Ernestine Bancroft, was born on 12 July 1933 at Casey, Clark, Illinois,1 and was buried at Greenup Cemetery, Greenup, Cumberland, Illinois. Gravesite Details He is buried at headstone of James Ward Van Dyke in Greenup, Illinois Cemetery.1
Last Edited=2 Dec 2019
Citations
- [S24] Unknown author, Find A Grave web site, Url: http://www.findagrave.com, Find A Grave memorial # 65003247.
Richard Wayne Van Dyke1
M, b. 13 December 1925
Father | Loren Wayne Van Dyke1 b. 28 Jun 1902, d. 21 Aug 1975 |
Mother | Hazel Victoria McCord1 b. 6 Oct 1896, d. 27 Sep 1992 |
Richard Wayne Van Dyke, son of Loren Wayne Van Dyke and Hazel Victoria McCord, was born on 13 December 1925.1
Richard married Margerie Willett circa February 1948.2 Richard and Margerie were divorced circa May 1984.2
Richard married Margerie Willett circa February 1948.2 Richard and Margerie were divorced circa May 1984.2
Family: Richard Wayne Van Dyke and Margerie Willett
Last Edited=11 Oct 2023
Citations
- [S42] Census of the United States, 1930 U S Federal Census, Danville, Illinois, Sheet 17 A, line 35.
- [S148] Unknown author, Wikipedia Search, Url: http:www.wikipedia.com, Early and personal life section.
- [S42] Census of the United States, 1930 U S Federal Census, Danville, Illinois, Sheet 17 A, line 33 thru 35.