Eide, Alice Canfield
Redding (Calif.) Record-Searchlight, Sat., Apr. 19, 1969

Funeral services for Alice Canfield Eide will be conducted at McDonald's Redding Chapel at 10 a.m. Monday by the Rev. Roy Nelson. Burial will be in Redding Cemetery. A resident of Project City, Mrs. Eide died Thursday at Shasta General Hospital in Redding. She was 56.

A native of Montella, Nev., she was born Feb. 13, 1913. She had lived in Shasta County 20 years. She was a former employee of Doc Clearie's Hilltop Sky Room restaurant in Redding. Mrs. Eide leaves her husband, Daniel J. of Project City; a brother, Joseph Canfield of Sparks, Nev.; and four sisters, Ruby Canaday and Charlene Nelson, both of Sparks, Edna Farrell of White Pine, Mont., and Florence Canfield of Lone Pine.
Transcribed by Robin Bill.

Transcribed by Robin Bills

Ellis, Hardy
Redding Record-Searchlight, Thurs., August 20, 1970

Hardy Ellis, a resident of the Silverthorne area, died Wednesday at the Cascade Chest Disease hospital in Redding. He was 68. A member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Ellis had lived in Shasta County for six years. He was born in Gainesville, Tex. and had worked as an electrician at Stanford University for 17 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday at McDonald's Chapel in Redding. Inurnment in the Redding Cemetery Columbarium will follow cremation.

He leaves his widow, Mary R. Ellis of Redding; a son, H. Leon Ellis of Redding; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Bringhurst of St. George, Utah; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Ellis, Hardy Leon
Redding Record-Searchlight, Fri., March 15, 1985

Services for Hardy Leon Ellis, 58, of Redding will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at Allen & Dahl Funeral Chapel in Redding. Cremation will follow. The Rev. Bill Hendrix, a member of Redding Masonic Lodge 254, will officiate. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ellis died Tuesday at Redding Medical Center.

Born Aug. 21, 1928, in Amarillo, Texas, Mr. Ellis moved to Shasta County 18 years ago from Palo Alto. He was a salesman with Redding Toyota for 12 years and a member of Masonic Lodge 254, the Ben Ali Temple and Redding Shrine Club, the Redding Fez Patrol, and the Scottish Rite and York Rite bodies. Mr. Ellis is survived by sons David of Santa Cruz and John with the U. S. Army; sister Rose Bringhurst of St. George, Utah; and four grandchildren. The family asks that memorial contributions be made to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children or the charity of the donor's choice.

Transcribed by Robin Bills

Ellis, Pearl M.
The Redding Record-Searchlight, Monday, Feb. 11, 1974

Funeral services for Pearl M. Ellis of Redding will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lawncrest Chapel in Redding. The Rev. Allee Bahler will conduct the services.

Mrs. Ellis, a retired cook for the Enterprise School District, died Saturday at her home. She was 69. Born Oct. 11, 1904, in Kirkwood, Calif., Mrs. Ellis had lived in Shasta County for 50 years. She leaves her husband, Jasper "Jack" T. Ellis of Redding; four sons, Harry E. Ewing, Irvin M. Ewing, LaVerne W. Ewing and William G. Ewing, all of Redding; five daughters, Ethel L. Cain of Redding, Joyce Marie Creed of Missouri, Donia Ann Mallory of Texas, Priscilla LaVerne Birkland of Redding and Alta Nell Hoffman of Missouri; a sister, Mrs. Genevieve Linebarger of Redding; 23 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Burial will take place in Lawncrest Memorial Park.

Transcribed by Robin Bills

Elvers, Georgia E
Redding Record-Searchlight, July 12, 1994

Deaths – Georgia Esma Elvers, 79, of Redding died Monday at Crestwood Convalescent Hospital in Redding. Arrangements are pending at Allen and Dahl Funeral Chapel in Redding.

Estes, Mr.
Weekly Shasta Courier, Saturday, August 7, 1886

The father of John Estes, of Redding, died at Douglas City last Sunday. He was an old resident of Trinity county, and an unflinching Democrat. His health had been very poor for a year or more.

Transcribed by Robin Bills

Eudress, Charley
Reading Independent, Oct 24, 1878

SHOT HIMSELF

To-day, a few minutes before 12 o'clock, a report was on the streets that Charley Eudress, a German, who within up to a short time had been keeping the Verandah House saloon, had shot and killed himself. A reporter of the "People's Cause" at once repaired to that locality and found a large crowd collected on the verandah at the north-east corner of the house. The body lay where it had fallen, while the walls and floor were spattered with the blood, teeth and portions of the face of the unfortunate man. Thus far it has not been ascertained whether the shooting was accidental or intentional, as the Coroner's inquest has not yet been held. The charge went in just back of the point of the chin, and it appears that the head must have been thrown back, as the entire face and a portion of the head was shot away, probably leaving the back part of the head intact. A portion of the charge from the shot-gun, with which the shooting was done, lodged in the ceiling overhead, which seems to prove this theory correct.

Charley Eudress located in Shasta about the year 1853. He was employed for several years in Charles Boell's bakery, afterwards superintending a mining ditch for Lewin & Baehr; and subsequently engaged in merchandising at Piety Hill, Shasta County. In about 1871 he came to this place, being employed at the Tremont, and afterward with Chris Heider of Tehama. Charles Mahler, by whom the deceased has been employed at different times, says that he can ascribe no cause for the act, if it is suicide, as he does not think he was embarrassed to any great extent financially.

Transcribed by Robin Bills

Evans, Lois Adair Evans
Redding Record-Searchlight, Wednesday Nov. 19, 1947

Services conducted by Mrs. Olive Miller, Christian Science reader, were held yesterday afternoon for Lois Adair Evans in Meininger's mortuary. Interment was in Redding cemetery. Casketbearers were playmates of the young girl, victim of a traffic accident near Bella Vista. They were Jenette Meyers, Hazel Davidson, Patricia Foote, Barbara Lee Melton, Shelia Foote and Rose Lee King.

Transcribed by Robin Bills