Harold F. PICKETT [Parents] was born on 28 Oct 1895 in Orleans Co, NY. He died on 7 Jan 1971 in Orleans Co, NY. He was buried in Orleans Co, NY / Mt. Albion Cemetery. Harold married Nina B..
Nina B. was born in 1895. She died on 22 Aug 1946 in Orleans Co, NY. She was buried in Orleans Co, NY / Mt. Albion Cemetery. Nina married Harold F. PICKETT.
They had the following children.
M i Pratt F. PICKETT was born in 1921 in Orleans Co, NY. He died on 24 Dec 1939 in Jessup, GA. He was buried in Orleans Co, NY / Mt. Albion Cemetery.
Arnold P. PICKETT [Parents] was born on 23 Jul 1903 in Orleans Co, NY. He died on 1 Sep 1969 in Orleans Co, NY. He was buried in Orleans Co, NY / Mt. Albion Cemetery. Arnold married Louise MORANZ.
Louise MORANZ was born on 21 Sep 1903. She died on 7 Sep 1950 in Orleans Co, NY. She was buried in Orleans Co, NY / Mt. Albion Cemetery. Louise married Arnold P. PICKETT.
Belding Hibbard SCRIBNER [Parents] was born on 18 Jan 1921 in Chicago, IL. He died on 19 Jun 2003 in Seattle, WA. Belding married Elizabeth Foster BROWNE.
Other marriages:LEDERER, Ethel Victoria
Obituary from the New York Times newspaper: Dr. Belding H. Scribner, who invented a device that allowed millions of people to live on long-term kidney dialysis and pioneered the development of bioethics committees, died on Thursday in Seattle. He was 82 and a professor emeritus at the University of Washington. A kayaker found Dr. Scribner's body floating near the doctor's houseboat in Portage Bay, where he was eating lunch when his wife, Ethel, left for an appointment. On her return, she said, firefighters had just recovered his body. Dr. Scribner, who was bent from osteoporosis, used two canes to walk and had heart problems, she said. L. G. Blanchard, the chief spokesman for the University of Washington School of Medicine, said, "Only one cane was found, and the presumption is that for some reason he lost his balance and drowned." Last year, Dr. Scribner won the Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research for transforming kidney failure from a fatal disease to a treatable one in 1960. The device he invented, known as the Scribner shunt, allowed the artificial kidney that had been developed by Dr. Willem J. Kolff to become the only method in which a machine can permanently replace a vital organ. Dialysis has also kept more than 100,000 Americans alive long enough to receive a kidney transplant. "The development of an artificial kidney that could substitute for the body's damaged kidneys constitutes one of the monumental life-saving advances in the history of medicine," said Dr. Joseph L. Goldstein of the University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas, who is chairman of the jury that selects the winners of the Lasker award. When Dr. Scribner first became interested in dialysis in 1950, some patients recovered from acute kidney failure after painful short-term dialysis treatments. But chronic dialysis was an insurmountable problem, medical leaders said ? in part because every time a patient was hooked up to a dialysis machine, arteries and veins were damaged, and soon doctors had no way to connect the machine. Even if they could, critics said, no machine could match the kidney's ability to clear the blood of body wastes and perform other functions. In the late 1950's, Dr. Scribner said, he was frustrated by the inability to deliver chronic dialysis to a patient who had temporarily recovered from kidney failure with short-term dialysis but who went on to die. Weeks later, he said, he woke up in the middle of the night with the solution: Sew U-shaped tubes, or shunts, in an artery and in a vein. For each dialysis treatment, doctors could plug additional tubes into the device and attach them to an artificial kidney, creating a circuit for blood to flow from the artery to be cleansed of toxic substances in the dialysis machine before returning to the body through the vein. But Dr. Scribner still faced a problem: how to find a material that would allow blood to flow without clotting in the shunt. He said he solved it after a chance meeting with a young surgeon, Dr. Loren Winterscheid, in a stairwell at the University of Washington. Dr. Winterscheid suggested using Teflon, which had just come on the market. Working with an engineer, Wayne Quinton, and another surgeon, David Dillard, Dr. Scribner fashioned shunts that kept his first patient, Clyde Shields, a 39-year-old machinist at Boeing, alive for 11 years and his fifth patient, Tim Albers, alive for 36 years. (Further research led to the development of a direct connection between an artery and a vein.) After Dr. Scribner reported his early results in Atlantic City, the audience of researchers stood and cheered ? a rarity at a scientific meeting. Dying patients clamored for treatment. But the few dialysis machines could treat only a limited number of such patients. Who would live? Who would die? Who would decide? Dr. Scribner resolved the problem of how to pick those kidney failure patients by working with the local medical society. It suggested creating two committees, which would work independently of the university. Doctors on one committee screened the candidates' medical condition. Those who met the medical criteria were referred to a second committee, an anonymous group of leaders from a broad spectrum of the community. The second committee chose the patients who would receive chronic dialysis. This was among the first of what would come to be known as bioethics committees. The criticism of the committee system "was just horrendous," Dr. Scribner said in an interview last year with Dr. Eric Larson, a former medical director of the University of Washington Medical Center. "Of course it wasn't fair, but it was the best that we could do." Dr. Scribner later decried the excessive profiteering from commercial dialysis centers that opened in many areas of the country. Belding Hibbard Scribner was born in Chicago on Jan. 18, 1921. He was a sickly child, he recalled, in part from severe asthma. He also had eyesight problems, for which he went to London for special lenses. He later had two corneal transplants in each eye. He graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1941 and from Stanford University Medical School in 1945, and received a master's degree from the University of Minnesota in 1951. He then moved to the University of Washington, where he served as chief of kidney diseases from 1958 to 1982. From a raft attached to his houseboat, Dr. Scribner flew model airplanes. For many years, he commuted by canoe from the houseboat to the medical school across Portage Bay on Lake Union. But after Dr. Scribner was shown paddling on television, his canoes were stolen. People gave him new canoes, but they disappeared. "Finally, I had to give up and switch to a motorboat because they just kept stealing the canoes," Dr. Scribner said. Dr. Scribner said that as he worked over the years to improve kidney therapy, to make the artificial kidney smaller and portable, and to develop an artificial gut, he solved many technical problems by walking down the hall to consult with other professors. Often, he said, "you got the right answer." Dr. Scribner's door was always open for consultation from younger colleagues. A doctor who had just begun his training to be a specialist in internal medicine in the mid-1960's recalled how he meekly knocked on Dr. Scribner's door to ask whether dialysis might be used to remove an overdose of a toxic drug that a critically ill patient had taken. Dr. Scribner greeted him warmly, said he too did not know, and searched textbooks for the pertinent information before determining that dialysis therapy would not work for that patient. Dr. Scribner, like many other residents of Washington State, imported fine wines because few were available in the state-controlled liquor stores and there were no wine shops. In the 1960's, state officials confiscated his collection but allowed him to buy it back. Publicity about the raid is credited with helping to get legislation passed a few years later that made the sale of wine more competitive. Dr. Scribner is survived by his wife; a daughter, Elizabeth, of Seattle; and three sons, Peter of Seattle, Dr. Robert of Seattle and Thomas of Portland, Ore. He is also survived by three stepsons: Brian Lederer and Bruce Lederer, both of Washington, D.C., and Dr. William J. Lederer of Baltimore.
Elizabeth Foster BROWNE [Parents] was born in 1921 in Washington. Elizabeth married Belding Hibbard SCRIBNER.
They had the following children.
M i Thomas Browne SCRIBNER was born on 27 Nov 1948 in Minnesota. M ii Peter SCRIBNER. M iii Robert SCRIBNER. F iv Elizabeth SCRIBNER.
Belding Hibbard SCRIBNER [Parents] was born on 18 Jan 1921 in Chicago, IL. He died on 19 Jun 2003 in Seattle, WA. Belding married Ethel Victoria LEDERER in 1966 in Washington.
Other marriages:BROWNE, Elizabeth Foster
Obituary from the New York Times newspaper: Dr. Belding H. Scribner, who invented a device that allowed millions of people to live on long-term kidney dialysis and pioneered the development of bioethics committees, died on Thursday in Seattle. He was 82 and a professor emeritus at the University of Washington. A kayaker found Dr. Scribner's body floating near the doctor's houseboat in Portage Bay, where he was eating lunch when his wife, Ethel, left for an appointment. On her return, she said, firefighters had just recovered his body. Dr. Scribner, who was bent from osteoporosis, used two canes to walk and had heart problems, she said. L. G. Blanchard, the chief spokesman for the University of Washington School of Medicine, said, "Only one cane was found, and the presumption is that for some reason he lost his balance and drowned." Last year, Dr. Scribner won the Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research for transforming kidney failure from a fatal disease to a treatable one in 1960. The device he invented, known as the Scribner shunt, allowed the artificial kidney that had been developed by Dr. Willem J. Kolff to become the only method in which a machine can permanently replace a vital organ. Dialysis has also kept more than 100,000 Americans alive long enough to receive a kidney transplant. "The development of an artificial kidney that could substitute for the body's damaged kidneys constitutes one of the monumental life-saving advances in the history of medicine," said Dr. Joseph L. Goldstein of the University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas, who is chairman of the jury that selects the winners of the Lasker award. When Dr. Scribner first became interested in dialysis in 1950, some patients recovered from acute kidney failure after painful short-term dialysis treatments. But chronic dialysis was an insurmountable problem, medical leaders said ? in part because every time a patient was hooked up to a dialysis machine, arteries and veins were damaged, and soon doctors had no way to connect the machine. Even if they could, critics said, no machine could match the kidney's ability to clear the blood of body wastes and perform other functions. In the late 1950's, Dr. Scribner said, he was frustrated by the inability to deliver chronic dialysis to a patient who had temporarily recovered from kidney failure with short-term dialysis but who went on to die. Weeks later, he said, he woke up in the middle of the night with the solution: Sew U-shaped tubes, or shunts, in an artery and in a vein. For each dialysis treatment, doctors could plug additional tubes into the device and attach them to an artificial kidney, creating a circuit for blood to flow from the artery to be cleansed of toxic substances in the dialysis machine before returning to the body through the vein. But Dr. Scribner still faced a problem: how to find a material that would allow blood to flow without clotting in the shunt. He said he solved it after a chance meeting with a young surgeon, Dr. Loren Winterscheid, in a stairwell at the University of Washington. Dr. Winterscheid suggested using Teflon, which had just come on the market. Working with an engineer, Wayne Quinton, and another surgeon, David Dillard, Dr. Scribner fashioned shunts that kept his first patient, Clyde Shields, a 39-year-old machinist at Boeing, alive for 11 years and his fifth patient, Tim Albers, alive for 36 years. (Further research led to the development of a direct connection between an artery and a vein.) After Dr. Scribner reported his early results in Atlantic City, the audience of researchers stood and cheered ? a rarity at a scientific meeting. Dying patients clamored for treatment. But the few dialysis machines could treat only a limited number of such patients. Who would live? Who would die? Who would decide? Dr. Scribner resolved the problem of how to pick those kidney failure patients by working with the local medical society. It suggested creating two committees, which would work independently of the university. Doctors on one committee screened the candidates' medical condition. Those who met the medical criteria were referred to a second committee, an anonymous group of leaders from a broad spectrum of the community. The second committee chose the patients who would receive chronic dialysis. This was among the first of what would come to be known as bioethics committees. The criticism of the committee system "was just horrendous," Dr. Scribner said in an interview last year with Dr. Eric Larson, a former medical director of the University of Washington Medical Center. "Of course it wasn't fair, but it was the best that we could do." Dr. Scribner later decried the excessive profiteering from commercial dialysis centers that opened in many areas of the country. Belding Hibbard Scribner was born in Chicago on Jan. 18, 1921. He was a sickly child, he recalled, in part from severe asthma. He also had eyesight problems, for which he went to London for special lenses. He later had two corneal transplants in each eye. He graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1941 and from Stanford University Medical School in 1945, and received a master's degree from the University of Minnesota in 1951. He then moved to the University of Washington, where he served as chief of kidney diseases from 1958 to 1982. From a raft attached to his houseboat, Dr. Scribner flew model airplanes. For many years, he commuted by canoe from the houseboat to the medical school across Portage Bay on Lake Union. But after Dr. Scribner was shown paddling on television, his canoes were stolen. People gave him new canoes, but they disappeared. "Finally, I had to give up and switch to a motorboat because they just kept stealing the canoes," Dr. Scribner said. Dr. Scribner said that as he worked over the years to improve kidney therapy, to make the artificial kidney smaller and portable, and to develop an artificial gut, he solved many technical problems by walking down the hall to consult with other professors. Often, he said, "you got the right answer." Dr. Scribner's door was always open for consultation from younger colleagues. A doctor who had just begun his training to be a specialist in internal medicine in the mid-1960's recalled how he meekly knocked on Dr. Scribner's door to ask whether dialysis might be used to remove an overdose of a toxic drug that a critically ill patient had taken. Dr. Scribner greeted him warmly, said he too did not know, and searched textbooks for the pertinent information before determining that dialysis therapy would not work for that patient. Dr. Scribner, like many other residents of Washington State, imported fine wines because few were available in the state-controlled liquor stores and there were no wine shops. In the 1960's, state officials confiscated his collection but allowed him to buy it back. Publicity about the raid is credited with helping to get legislation passed a few years later that made the sale of wine more competitive. Dr. Scribner is survived by his wife; a daughter, Elizabeth, of Seattle; and three sons, Peter of Seattle, Dr. Robert of Seattle and Thomas of Portland, Ore. He is also survived by three stepsons: Brian Lederer and Bruce Lederer, both of Washington, D.C., and Dr. William J. Lederer of Baltimore.
Ethel Victoria LEDERER was born in Zamboanga, Philippines. She died on 9 Feb 2012 in Baltimore, MD. Ethel married Belding Hibbard SCRIBNER in 1966 in Washington.
Obituary from the Baltimore Sun newspaper: SCRIBNER , Ethel Victoria Hackett On February 9, 2012, Ethel Victoria Hackett Scribner ; born in Zamboanga, Philippines, wife of the late Dr. Belding Hubbard Scribner and William Julius Lederer; Jr.; survived by seven children Brian John Hackett Lederer, W. Jonathan Lederer, Bruce Allen Lederer, Peter Scribner, Robert Scribner, Thomas Scribner, and Elizabeth Scribner; mother-in-law of Micheline Lalanne Lederer, Jennie Rothschild, Paul Kimberly, Jayne Scribner, and Kathy Scribner; grandmother of Miriam and Rebecca Lederer, and Sarah, Alex, Elizabeth and Peter Scribner; sister of Shirley Kezer. Contributions in her memory may be made to the "Lederer Fund, University of Maryland Baltimore Foundation" and sent to the Lederer Fund, Center for Biomedical Engineering and Technology, University of Maryland Baltimore, 725 W. Lombard Street, Suite 340, Baltimore MD 21201. Memorial services are private. Arrangements by Sol Levinson & Bros., Inc.
Edwin Thomas BURNEP [Parents] was born on 3 Aug 1902 in Toledo, OH. He died on 8 Mar 1996 in Toledo, OH. Edwin married Irene J. HAYWARD.
Irene J. HAYWARD was born on 7 May 1907 in Michigan. She died on 29 Feb 1988 in Toledo, OH. Irene married Edwin Thomas BURNEP.
They had the following children.
M i James Edwin BURNEP was born on 4 Aug 1927. He died on 14 Feb 2004. M ii Thomas Allen BURNEP was born in 1931. F iii Kay BURNEP.
James Edwin BURNEP [Parents] was born on 4 Aug 1927 in Toledo, OH. He died on 14 Feb 2004 in Toledo, OH. James married Erma Nelle LIPPERT on 11 Sep 1950 in Stark Co, OH.
James E. Burnep, of Point Place, passed away peacefully in Flower Memorial Hospital on Saturday, February 14, 2004, at the age of 76. Jim was employed by the Toledo Board of Trade from 1953 until 1978, after which he worked as a grain inspector for the U.S.D.A until his retirement in 1991. He was a member of Masonic Harborlight Lodge # 746. Preceded in death by parents, Edwin and Irene Burnep; sons, Tommy and James M. Burnep; grandson, Jacob Burnep, and granddaughter, Jessica Burnep. Left to cherish Jim's memory is wife of 53 years, Erma N. Burnep; children; Janet Knakiewicz, Jackie (Mark) Wilson, Jerry Burnep and Joe (Kaye) Burnep, many grandchildren, and 1 great grandchild, brother; Thomas Burnep, sister; Kay Dolbee, also many nieces and nephews, and special pets, Angus and Peaches. Family will receive visitors in the David R. Jasin Funeral Home, 5300 N. Summit Street (419-726-1583) on Monday, February 16, 2004 from 4-8 p.m. with Masonic services being held at 7 p.m. and Tuesday, February 17, 2004 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon with funeral services held at noon. Rev. Howard F. Thomas officiating. Interment will be private. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.jasinfuneralhome.com Tributes may be made to Hospice of Northwest Ohio.Our family would like to thank the excellent staff of the Flower Memorial Hospital and especially to the ICU unit and the 6th floor staff for their loving care of Jim and our family.
Erma Nelle LIPPERT was born in 1930. Erma married James Edwin BURNEP on 11 Sep 1950 in Stark Co, OH.
They had the following children.
Steven Jerry TERMEER was born on 4 Nov 1951 in Dublin, OH. He died on 2 Apr 2004 in Oxford, OH. Steven married Pamela LITTLE.
Pamela LITTLE. Pamela married Steven Jerry TERMEER.
They had the following children.
F i Kelley Elizabeth TERMEER was born on 14 May 1978.
Heath Alan FOOTT. Heath married Elizabeth Ann WEBB.
Elizabeth Ann WEBB [Parents] was born in 1965. Elizabeth married Heath Alan FOOTT.
Philip E. WEBB [Parents] was born on 15 Aug 1928 in Kalamazoo Co, MI. Philip married MaryLou.
MaryLou. MaryLou married Philip E. WEBB.
James MILLS was born in 1813 in Dorchester, Dorset, England. James married Kezia RUTHERFORD in 1840.
Kezia RUTHERFORD [Parents] was born on 11 Apr 1817 in Lambeth, Surrey, England. Kezia married James MILLS in 1840.
The 1851 England Census for Clapham, Surrey lists a Kezia MILLS born in Lambeth, Surrey married to James MILLS. Among the occupants of the home is Mary RUTHERFORD, a widow, formerly married to a tailor. England and Wales Non-parochial Registers and Mormon Church records show Kezia's birthdate as 11 Apr 1817 in Surrey.
They had the following children.