STEPHEN WALDO JESSOP, son of GRACE MARGARET WALDO and STEPHEN GEORGE JESSOP, was born February 11, 1897 in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan,973 and died April 21, 1953 in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan.8110 He is buried in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, Oakland, Michigan.456
He married (1) EMILY ELIZABETH HEBARD on February 10, 1920 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan.972 She was born June 11, 1901 in Pequaming, Baraga, Michigan,9987, 250 and died June 18, 1994 in Whittier, Los Angeles, California.250 She is buried in Arborcrest Memorial Park, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan.456
He married (2) BERTHA B. HEILMAN on June 1, 1935 in Wood County, Ohio.2373 She was born July 5, 1901 in Kentland, Newton, Indiana,2373 and died August 23, 1975 in Pontiac, Oakland, Michigan.613 She is buried in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, Oakland, Michigan.9989
Children of EMILY ELIZABETH HEBARD and STEPHEN WALDO JESSOP:
L'anse Sentinel, March 5, 19209987
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren Hebard 508 Oakland Avenue, Ann Arbor, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Emily Elizabeth, to Mr. Stephen Waldo Jessop of Detroit and Petoskey.
The wedding took place at the residence on Tuesday, February 10th, at four-thirty o'clock, only family relatives being present.
Mrs. Jessop was born in Pequaming and made her home there until she was about twelve years old, when she moved with the family to Ann Arbor. She attended the high school there, afterwards going to Chevy Chase School at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Jessop enlisted in the army when war was declared and was sent to Camp Custer as an instructor in chemical warfare. When sent to France he joined the Ambulance Corps, where he saw hard service. He was both gassed and wounded in the closing battles of the war, cited for bravery and unusual service in battle and received the Croix de Guerre for meritorious service while he was a sergeant in the American Ambulance Corps early in October of 1918. This coveted honor was presented by a French officer.
Mr. Jessop returned to this country in January 1919 with the rank of lieutenant.
Ann Arbor News, February 21, 19193190
One of the men to enter the university yesterday, for the first time, was Lieut. Stephen Jessop of Petoskey. Lieutenant Jessop was 21 years old last week Tuesday. He has just returned to this country, the proud bearer of two service and one wound stripes. It was purely by accident that one learned that he had been awarded a Crois de Guerre by the French government, for conspicuous bravery, and the cord on one shoulder of his uniform meant so little to most of the student body, and the few who knew it stood for an American citation, and were inquisitive, got no information from Lieutenant Jessop. Even though he was gassed at Verdun, and was proud of it, he wouldn't talk about it.
Petoskey News-Review, April 22, 19539988
Stephen W. Jessop, one-time Petoskey resident, died Tuesday in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit. Employed as an engineer by a Detroit firm, his residence was in Birmingham.
Miss Grace Jessop, a sister, left Petoskey Tuesday for Birmingham to attend the funeral services.
Mr. Jessop was born in Detroit but came to Petoskey with his mother, the late Mrs. Grace Waldo Jessop, member of the public school faculty for many years.
A graduate of Petoskey high school and Hillsdale College, Mr. Jessop served with the chemical warfare division during World War I and received the Croix De Guerre from the French government.
Surviving are: his wife; his sister; a son who lives in California; and several grandchildren.
Date | Location | Enumerated Names |
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June 8, 19001038 | Detroit, Wayne, Michigan |
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April 26, 19101041 | Petoskey, Emmet, Michigan |
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April 7, 19301049 | Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, Michigan |
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April 5, 19402681 | Detroit, Wayne, Michigan |
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