487. Earl William Lennon (Earl John Lennon , Rita Maria Warwick , Rosa Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born on 25 Feb 1902 in Chamberlain, Brule Co., SD. He died 1 on 17 Mar 1968 in San Diego, San Diego Co., CA. Earl was buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, San Diego Co., CA. He was employed as 1940;drugstore.
1. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., West Sunnyside, sheet 11, age 6, with parents, Earl J. (28) and Lucy A. (27) and brother John (3)
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 South Eighth St., age 15, with grandparents, William J. (69) and Rita (61) and uncle, Roy W. (30) and aunt Mildred (24)
3. Found in the 1926 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Earl cook C S Lamprides r 4954 Muir av (p. 623)
4. Marriage Licenses
Issued July 17
LENNON - BAILEY - Earl W. Lennon, 23; Bernice L. Bailey, 16, both of San Diego. (San Diego Union, July 18, 1928, p. 5)5. Found in the 1930 U.S Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego, sheet 4, age 25, with wife Bernice (18) and son Earl W. (0), at the home of his mother-in-law; Bertha M. Bailey (50), sisters-in-law, Jewel D. (14) and Alice M. (13)
6. Found in the 1940 U.S Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego, Councilmanic district 6, (18-19 Apr '40) ED 62-123, sheet 11A, 2270 Fifth, age 28, ed; H-4, at home of his mother-in-law Bertha M. Bailey (63) (wd) rents $ 40, with wife Bernice Lennon (28)
7. 1942: WWII Draft Registration Card: Earl William Lennon, ser.# 431, residence: 2517 5th St., San Diego, S.D Calif., mailing address: same, age: 39, POB: Chamberlin, South Dakota., DOB: 25 Feb 1902, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. Bernice Lennon, 2517 5th San Diego, Calif., Employer: Charles Baranov, Plaza Drug 401 Broadway, San Diego, Calif., Place of employment: Plaza Drug, 401 Broadway, S.D, S.D, Calif., race: white, height: 5' 11", weight: 150, eyes: Brown, hair: Brown, Scar on forehead, signed at Local Board No. 162, San Diego, San Diego Co., California, 14 Mar 1942
8. Found in the 1954 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Earl W (Bernice) bus opr SD Trans Sys h2517 5th av (p. 427)
9. Found in the 1959 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Earl W opr SD Transit r1111 Fst (p. 587)
10. E. W. Lennon
Graveside services for Earl W. Lennon Sr., 66, of 720 Fourth Ave., who died Sunday in a hospital, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Born at Chamberlain, S.D., Lennon lived here 45 years. He retired in 1962 as a bus driver for the old San Diego Transit System. A son, Earl Jr., of San Diego, survives. Bonham Brothers Mortuary is in charge. (San Diego Union, March 19, 1968, p. 29)11. LENNON - Earl W. Sr. Father of Earl W. Lennon Jr. Graveside services Wed. 10 a.m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Bonham Brothers Mortuary conducting. (San Diego Union, March 19, 1968, p. 30)
Notes:
1. Veterans Master Index; Lennon, Earl, F3 USN, Summit & Alberta Ave, Yakima, Sn; 3-852-870, Born; 2-25-02, V; T-4-880-854
Earl married Bernice Louise Bailey on 17 Jul 1928 in San Diego Co., CA. Bernice was born 1 on 20 Jan 1912 in Glenns Ferry, Elmore Co., ID. She died 2 on 14 Nov 1959 in San Diego Co., CA.
1. Daughter of Carl Thornton Bailey and Bertha Mary Rohlf.
- Mrs. Bertha Bailey - Graveside services for Mrs. Bertha Bailey, 88, a retired masseuse of 874 Hollister St., Imperial Beach, will be at 2 p.m. today at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Bailey died Tuesday in a rest home. A native of Minnesota, she lived here 48 years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Alice Jackson of Imperial Beach and Mrs. Jewel Poplis of San Diego; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Humphrey Mortuary has charge of the arrangements. (Dec. 1966)2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Utah, Salt Lake Co., Salt Lake City, precinct 11, sheet 13B, 1730 4th East, age 7, with parents Earl T. (44) owns home and Bertha M. (40) and sisters Jewell D. (3 10/12) and Alice M. (2 6/12)
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego, sheet 4, age 18, with husband Earl W. Lennon (25) and son Earl W. (0), at the home of her mother; Bertha M. Bailey (50), sisters, Jewel D. (14) and Alice M. (13)
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego, Councilmanic district 6, (18-19 Apr '40) ED 62-123, sheet 11A, 2270 Fifth, age 28, ed; H-4, at home of her mother Bertha M. Bailey (63) (wd) rents $ 40, with husband Earl W. Lennon (37)
5. Found in the 1954 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Earl W (Bernice) bus opr SD Trans Sys h2517 5th av (p. 427)
They had the following children:
+ 1044 M i Earl William Lennon
490. Margaret Gladys Steward (Edna G. Lennon , Rita Maria Warwick , Rosa Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born on 29 Jun 1910 in Yakima Co., WA. She died on 23 Jun 1989 in Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA. She was buried in Brick Road Memorial Park, Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA.
1. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 1/2 South Eighth St., age 9, with parents Julius H. (33) and Edna (33) and siblings, Catherine (6) and Jean(4 1/12)
2. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima, election precinct 13, sheet 3B, 1911 Brown Ave., age 43, owns home $6500, age at 1st marriage 20, and wife Edna (43) age at 1st marriage 20, with children; Margaret (19), Katherine (16), Jean (14) and Jeanette (9)
3. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA city directory; Steward Margaret L society editor Yak Morning Herald r 1911 Browne Av (p. 393)
4. BRIDAL LUNCHEON GIVEN BEFORE WEDDING
Yesterday at one o’clock, Miss Mildred Lennon, of Yakima, entertained at luncheon the women relatives of the bride and groom, Miss Margaret Steward and Robert Schnebly, who were married at 3 o’clock the same afternoon. Miss Lennon is an aunt of the bride. The guests, 16 in all, were seated at two long tables, one in the dining room and one in the living room, both appointed with lace cloths and centered with beautiful bouquets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The afternoon was spent informally until the guests attended the wedding at 3 o’clock. Guests were: Miss Margaret Steward, the honor guest, her mother, Mrs. J. H. Steward, her two sisters, Miss Janet Steward and Mrs. Ronald Gillette, of Ahtanum, Mrs. P. H. Schnebly, mother of the groom, Mrs. C. C. McGranahan, sister of the groom, Mrs. Rufus Schnebly, Mrs. Schnebly, Mrs. Joe Schnebly, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. J. B. Davidson, Mrs. Max Charlton, and Mrs. Edward H. Smith. (Ellensburg Daily Record, Nov. 11, 1939)5. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Kittitas Co., East Kittitas precinct, (26+27 Apr '40) ED 19-6, sheet 5, owns home, age 29, ed; C-4, POB: Wash., with husband Robert (43), with two hired men; Albert Edward (28), Donald Becker (49)
Residence 1935: Yakima, Supplementary: Fa: Wisconsin, Mo: Minnesota, age first marr: 28,6. Obit: Margaret Schnebly Treadwell, 78, of Ellensburg, died Thursday at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Yakima on June 29, 1910, she attended Yakima schools and Washington State University, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Spurs, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries and Who’s Who in American College and Universities. Following graduation in the early 30s from WSU, she worked in Pullman before coming to Ellensburg. She was employed for many years at Central Washington University as secretary to Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dean of Students. She later served as secretary to the Kittitas County commissioners and was also employed by the City of Ellensburg as secretary to the city manager. Mrs. Treadwell actively supported many organizations. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Janet Howe Hospital Guild, Washington State Republicans, Arvida Club and the Ellensburg Golf and Country Club. In the past she served on the lay committee for the Ellensburg School District, was a member of the YMCA Board, and was a corresponding reporter for the Yakima Herald. She was an active member for more than 50 years of Pi Beta Phi Alumni, serving as a province officer in the 1960s. She was chosen outstanding mother at WSU in May of 1963. She and Robert D. Schnebly were married in Yakima on November 9, 1939. They farmed in the Fairview District until his death in 1958. She and Alva Treadwell were married in Ellensburg on February 19, 1966. He preceded her in death of April 26, 1979. Survivors include a son, Robert Schnebly of Ellensburg; two daughters, Sue Gillespie, of Walla Walla and Trish Cosner of Centerville; eight grandchildren and a sister, Jean Gillette of Yakima. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Janet Goldsworthy and Kay Steward. Funeral services are 2 p.m. Monday, June 26 at Cotton Chapel in Ellensburg. Rev. Donald Meekhof will officiate and burial will follow at the IOOF Cemetery. Viewing is Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday until time of service. Memorials can be made to the Margaret Schnebly Treadwell Memorial Fund at Central Washington.
Notes:
1. Married second: Alva Edwin Treadwell, 19 Feb 1966, at Ellensburg, WA.
2. Alva E. Treadwell, 72, 500 E. Cherry Lane, died Thursday at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital where he was transported by Ellensburg ambulance after becoming ill at his home. Following the loss of his sight due to diabetes, he and his guide dog, Ann, were familiar figures on their daily walks in Ellensburg. He was born July 13, 1906 in Ritzville and received his early education there. During the summer of 1923, the year the Rodeo grounds and Elks Temple were completed, the Treadwell family moved to Ellensburg, when their family orchestra was engaged to play for rodeo activities. He was graduated from Ellensburg High School in 1924. He received a B.A. and M.A. from Washington State College and taught and held an administrative position in Winslow, Moxee, Yakima, and Walla high schools and at Yakima Junior College. During the Depression, he served as an accountant for a Yakima bank for two years. In 1937 he returned to Ellensburg at the invitation of Robert McConnell, president of Central Washington College of Education, to start the Business Education Department at Central. As the only instructor in the department, he carried the entire load of course offerings, teaching shorthand, typing, statistics, business English, economics and in addition, a typing class for 9th graders. Several years later he became the first Certified Public Accountant in Kittitas County. He provided accounting service for firms in Ellensburg, Yakima, Wenatchee, Grand Coulee and Moses Lake. When additional courses were offered at Central, including accounting, business law and related subjects, the department was divided into Business Education and Business Administration, and Treadwell continued in Business Administration until retirement in 1971. He was a 50-year member of Phi Delta Theta at WSU and also was a member of the Washington State Society of Certified Public Accountants. He was preceded in death in 1964 by a former wife, Evelyn Lois Erickson, whom he married in 1945. Survivors include his present wife, the former Margaret Schnebly, whom he married in 1966; four daughters, Mrs. Weldon (Patricia) Joyce, of San Bernadino, Calif., Mrs. David (Carol) Cross, of Ellensburg, Mrs. James (Barbara) Monihan, Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. Robert (Terri) Henrickson, Ellensburg; a stepson, Robert D. Schnebly, Ellensburg; two stepdaughters, Susan Gillespie, Walla, and Trish Cosner, of Centerville; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Treadwell; a sister, Miss Geraldine Treadwell, and a brother, Harold, all of Spokane; and another brother, Virgil, of Yakima. Funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Evenson Chapel. The Rev. Donald Meekhoff will officiate and cremation will follow at Terrace Heights Memorial Park in Yakima. The family suggests memorials to the International Guiding Eyes Society, Inc., P. O. Box 18, North Hollywood., Calif., 91603, or the Evelyn Erickson Treadwell and Alva E. Treadwell Loan Fund, in care of Central Washington University. (Ellensburg Daily Record, April 27, 1979)
Margaret married Robert David Schnebly on 9 Nov 1939 in Yakima Co., WA. Robert was born on 30 Mar 1897 in Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA. He died on 20 May 1958 in Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA. Robert was employed as 1930;general farmer,1940;farmer. He served in the military WWI - U.S Navy on 29 May 1918. He was buried in IOOF Cemetery, Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA.
1. Son of Philip "Henry" Schnebly and Eliza F. Cooke.
In 1870 and 1871 many of those destined to be the great builders of the valley and of Ellensburg were added to the population. In 1870 came Charles P. Cooke, a leader of thought and action in the early settlement of Yakima. With him were his wife and four sons and two daughters. The family located on the creek which received its name from them and only a short distance from the Houser claim. Mrs. Cooke still lives on the place. The first wedding in Kittitas occurred in 1872. That first pair was Charles Coleman and Clara Cooke, daughter of C. P. Cooke. The wedding occurred at the home of Matthias Becker and the officiating magistrate was Probate Judge Charles Splawn. The other daughter of Mr. Cooke, Eliza, became the wife of Henry Schnebly and lives in Ellensburg at the present time. In 1871 D. J. Schnebly came with his family, his sons Charles and Henry locating on Cooke Creek and engaging in the stock business. The Schnebly family was one of the most important and influential of all the builders of the valley. Mr. Schnebly was a man of education and of literary attainments and became one of the great landmarks in the newspaper history of central Washington. He was the founder of the "Localizer" and for many years was a leader of thought in the valley. Of his newspaper career we give views in other chapters. Mr. Schnebly made a large place in the life of the community and his sons and daughters worthily continued his influence. The sons Charles and Henry are leading farmers, while the daughter Jean, Mrs. John B. Davidson, has been one of the great influences for education, culture and public improvement in Ellensburg and vicinity. For seven years city librarian, Mrs. Davidson very nearly created that important agency for public improvement. Mary (Mrs. Fred Adams) another daughter of Mr. Schnebly, lived for a number of years at Walla Walla and then went with her family to San Diego, Califomia, where she died. The wife of Mr. Schnebly was Margaretta Painter, a member of one of the leading pioneer families, representatives of which have been well known in Ellensburg and Walla Walla, as well as on the west side of the Cascades. (History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Vol. I, Lyman, 1919)PHILIP HENRY SCHNEBLY
No history of Ellensburg would be complete without extended reference of Philip Henry Schnebly, who has resided in Kittitas county for more than forty-six years and has always made his home in the northwest. He has contributed much toward the upbuilding of this great western empire and has for many years figured as one of the foremost representatives of its ranching and stock raising interests. He was born near Oregon City, Oregon, October 8, 1852, a son of David J. and Margaret (Painter) Schnebly, who were natives of Maryland and of Missouri respectively. The father crossed the plains in 1850 and took up his abode at Oregon City. The mother was a daughter of Joseph Painter, who started on the long trip to the far west in 1850 but died while en route, and two of his sons died of cholera on the trip. The mother of Mr. Schnebly of this review, together with the others of the family, continued the journey and they, too, took up their abode in Oregon, settling at Linn City, not far from Oregon City. It was in that state that the parents of Philip Henry Schnebly were married. The father was at one time owner and publisher of the Oregon Spectator, the first newspaper established in the northwest, which he purchaser from the founder. In 1861 he removed with his family to Walla Walla, Washington, and there he took up the occupation of farming but always continued to write for the papers. Later he conducted a toll bridge across the Spokane river and in 18/1 he removed to Ellensburg, where he took up government land and turned his attention to the live stock business on a small scale. Later,
however, he once more became an active factor in journalistic circles, owning the Localizer, which was the first newspaper published at Ellensburg. This he conducted until three years prior to his death, which occurred on the 5th of January, 1901, when he had reached the age of eighty-four years. In his youthful days Philip Henry Schnebly attended school with Professor W. D. Lyman in the Forest Grove Seminary. Becoming a resident of Ellensburg in 1872, he, too, took up the live stock business in a small way and he had to drive his cattle over the Cascades to Seattle to make sales. He entered land from the government and in the course of years, as the country became more thickly settled, his business interests developed and he became one of the prominent stockmen of the state. He and his sons today have over two thousand head of cattle and over tw-o thousand acres of meadow land, together with more than forty thousand acres of range land. This is now owned by Mr. Schnebly and his six sons. For the past ten years, however, Mr. Schnebly has lived in Ellensburg, where he is most comfortably situated. As the years have passed he has built up a fine herd of cattle and is today recognized as one of the most prominent stockmen of the state. He has developed his herds along progressive lines, has exercised the utmost care over his stock and has done much to improve the grade of stock raised in this section of the state. His opinions concerning all problems of stock raising arc largely accepted as authority, for it is well known that his long experience in this line enables him to speak with accuracy and sound judgment on all questions relating to the business. On the I2th of November, 1877, Mr. Schnebly was united in marriage to Miss Eliza F. Cooke, who was born in Independence, Oregon, May 1, 1860, a daughter of Charles P. and Susan E. Cooke. The father was born in what is now Sandusky, Erie county, Ohio, February 5, 1824, and was a descendant of Puritans who came to America as passengers on the Mayflower in 1620, Francis Cooke and his son John sailing on that historic vessel. The ancestral line is traced down through Asaph, Asaph and Asaph Cooke to Charles P. Cooke. His great-grandfather, Asaph Cooke, had four sons who were in the Revolutionary war. The second Asaph Cooke wedded Mary Stewart, of New York, who was of Scotch ancestry. Charles P. Cooke was born and reared in Ohio and in 1846 enlisted for service in the Mexican war, becoming a second lieutenant. He was on active duty for a year, particifiatint;- in the battles of Monterey, Buena Vista and other engagements. In 1849, attracted by the discovery of gold on the Pacific coast, he crossed the plains to California and made his way northward to Astoria, Oregon, where he arrived in May, 1850. He afterward began merchandising at Independence, Oregon, and continued in tlie business there until 1867, when he removed to Yakima county. Washington,
and took up government land in the Moxee valley. In 1870 he established his home in the Kittitas valley and there resided to the time of his demise, which occurred on the 11th of October, 1888. He figured prominently in public affairs, being called to represent his district in the state legislature in 1873 and again in 1876. In 1886 he was elected to represent his district, then comprising Yakima and Kittitas counties, and in 1886 he served as joint councilman for Yakima, Kittitas, Franklin, Douglas, Adams and Lincoln counties. He was the first county auditor elected in Yakima county and he was also superintendent of schools for several terms. lie likewise assisted in organizing the counties of Yakima and Kittitas and there is no feature of the substantial development and improvement of this section of the state with which he was not closely, prominently and honorably associated. He left the impress of his individuality for good upon many lines of development and improvement and he became a prominent rancher and cattle raiser. On the 29th of October, 1851, he married Susan E. Brewster, a daughter of Abraham and Amelia (Van Der Cook) Brewster, both of whom were representatives of old colonial families of New York and both families were represented in the Revolutionary war. Amelia Van Der Cook was a daughter of Henry S. Van Der Cook, a veteran of the War
of 1812. Henry E. Van Der Cook was a son of Simon Van Der Cook, who served as an ensign in the Revolutionary war and also served in Captain Hendrick Van Der Hoof's company of militia in Albany county. Simon Van Der Cook was a son of Michael Van Der Cook, also an active defender of colonial interests in the war for independence, being on duty with Colonel Yates' regiment and also Colonel John Knickerbocker and Lieutenant Colonel John Van Rensselear. There were eight brothers who participated in the Revolutionary war and the same spirit of patriotism has been manifest through succeeding generations. To Mr. and Mrs. Schnebly were born ten children. Lillian May, at home, was educated in the Ellensliurg schools and the Martha Washington Seminary at Washington.
D. C. Fred C, who attended the Washington State College at Pullman, is now a prominent rancher of the Kittitas valley. He married Marguerite Nelson and has four children. Philip D. was also educated at the Washington State College and follows ranching in the Kittitas valley. Joseph J., who is associated with his brother Philip in ranching, was educated at the Washington State College and is now married and has three children. Jean attended the State Normal School at Ellensburg, and was graduated from the Good Samaritan Flospital at Portland, Oregon. She is now the wife of John Paul, a rancher of Alberta, Canada, by whom she has three children. Frank B., who was educated at the Washington State College and who now follows ranching in Kittitas county, is married and has one child. Edith was graduated from Whitworth College with the degree of B. S. She is now the wife of Chester C. McGranahan. who is serving in the United States army. Edna was also educated at Whitworth College, where she made a siJecial study of music, and is now at home. Rufus Charles and Robert David, twin;-, were in the service of thieir country durin.n the World's war and are now students at the Washington State College at Pullman and are members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Edith and Edna are members of the Kappa Gamma Society and Lillian and Edith are members of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Schnebly and the family are all connected with the Episcopal church. Mr. Schnebly has always given his politilcal allegiance to the republican party and his aid and cooperation can at all times be counted upon to further measures and movements for the public good. He is a typical western pioneer, alert, energetic and determined, readily recognizing opportunities and utilizing them to the best possible advantage. Moreover, he is a self-made man and, while he now ranks among the prosperous residents of his section of the state, his success has been won entirely through his own efforts and his record should serve to inspire and encourage others, showing what may be accomplished when there is a will to dare and to do. (p. 374, History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Vol. II, Lyman, 1919)- PHILIP HENRY SCHNEBLY-The Kittitas Valley lost another of its well known pioneers Sunday [October 17, 1926] when Philip Henry Schnebly passed away after an illness that extended over a period of more than three years. Death came at 7 o’clock Sunday, morning but was not unexpected, as Mr. Schnebly had suffered an acute sinking spell Friday.
Coming here from Oregon, his birthplace, in 1872, Mr. Schnebly became one of the most important growers of beef cattle in the state, both stock and acreage mounting into the thousands. For a number of years, however, his livestock interests have been handled by his six sons. He retired in 1909.
The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the family residence at Eighth and A streets. The Rev. E. Leslie Rolls, rector of Grace Parish, will officiate, and the pall bearers will be friends of the deceased of long standing. They include: John J. Sharp, John N. Faust, Ben Shelton, D. W. S. Ramsay, J. C. Sterling, and C. C. Churchill.
The lives of Mr. Schnebly and his family have been closely associated with the development of the Northwest. Mr. Schnebly was born October 8, 1852, near Oregon City, Ore. He was a son of David J. and Margaret (Painter) Schnebly, who were married in Oregon after crossing the plains by ox team. David J. Schnebly purchased from the founder and published the Oregon Spectator, the first newspaper in the Northwest, and years later when he came to Ellensburg he published the Ellensburg Localizer, which has been succeeded by the Evening Record.
In 1861 the elder Mr. Schnebly moved his family to Walla Walla, where he farmed, and also operated a toll bridge across the Spokane River. He died in Ellensburg in 1901 at the age of 84 years.
Philip H. Schnebly came to Ellensburg in 1872 after having been a student at the Forest Grove Seminary, Oregon, and at Whitman College. He immediately became interested in the livestock industry, taking up government land, and with the other pioneers of that day drove cattle across the Cascades to Seattle to market. As the valley developed he became known as one of the foremost stockmen in the state, with more than 2,000 head of cattle, 2000 acres of Meadow land and many thousands of acres of range land.
On November 12, 1877, Mr. Schnebly was married to Miss Eliza F. Cooke, who also is a pioneer, having been born at Independence, Ore., a daughter of Charles P. and Susan Cooke. She is a descendant of a prominent Colonial family that was represented in the Revolutionary War and War of 1812.
Six sons and four daughters survive Mr. Schnebly in addition to his wife; Fred C. Schnebly, Miss Lillian Schnebly, J. J. Schnebly, P. D. Schnebly, Mrs. John Paul, Frank Schnebly, Mrs. Chester C. McGranahan, Rufus and Robert Schnebly, all of Ellensburg, and Mrs. John Howell of Yakima; a brother, Charles P. Schnebly, and a sister, Mrs. John B. Davidson, also reside in Ellensburg. There are 19 grandchildren.- Mrs. P. H. Schnebly, a resident of this valley for 74 years, died at her home at Eighth and A streets at 2 o’clock this morning [May 22, 1944], after an illness of approximately a year. Her family, one of the most prominent of Central Washington throughout the history of this section, has been closely identified with the development of the Kittitas Valley. The funeral will be at the Honeycutt Chapel at 2 o’clock Wednesday with the Rev. Alvin B. Potter of Grace Church in charge.
She was born Eliza F. Cooke, at Independence, Oregon, May 1, 1860. Her father was Charles P. Cooke, who served as a lieutenant in the battles of Monterey and Buena Vista in the Mexican War. He was a descendent of Puritans who came to this country on the Mayflower. Her mother was Susan Brewster Cooke, also a descendent of colonial stock.
Her father came to California in the gold rush of 1849 and a year later came north to Astoria. He began merchandising in Independence, Oregon, remaining there until 1867, when he moved to the Moxee Valley, where he took up government land. Three years later he moved to the Kittitas Valley. He was a member of the territorial legislature in 1873 and again in 1876. In 1886 he again was a member of the legislature, representing what is now Yakima, Kittitas, Franklin, Douglas, Adams, Grant, Lincoln counties and a part of Chelan County. He was first county auditor of Yakima county and also school superintendent. He was prominent in the organization of the two counties of Yakima and Kittitas.
Mrs. Schnebly leaves 10 children, all living and all residents of Kittitas County. She leaves 26 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The pallbearers were her own grandsons, who are residents of the valley. She also leaves one brother, M. D. Cooke, also a resident of the Kittitas Valley.
The 10 children are Fred C., P. Dorsey, Joseph J., Frank B., Rufus and Robert, Miss Lillian Schnebly, Mrs. John J. (Jean) Paul, Mrs. C. C. (Edith) McGrananhan, and Mrs. John (Edna) Howell.
The grandsons who were pallbearers are Henry, Frank, Joseph, Don and Bill Schnebly, Phillip and John Paul, Jr., and James Howell; other grandsons are in the country’s services.
Mrs. Schnebly was married to Phillip H. Schnebly here on November 12, 1877. Her husband was one of the best known cattlemen and ranchers of Central Washington. His father was publisher of the Ellensburg Weekly Localizer and had been publisher of the Oregon Spectator, the first newspaper founded in the Pacific Northwest. Her husband was prominently identified with the High Line Canal, one of the directors in the early stages, while her oldest son, Fred, is a director of the completed project, the Kittitas Reclamation District.
The sons have continued in the cattle business, of which their father was one of the best known pioneer stockmen of the state. Mrs. Schnebly was a true pioneer in every sense of the word. Her tales of the Perkins Massacre and other Indian troubles were thrilling stories, although she and her family were on cordial terms with the Indians of the district.
She was a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church and three years ago was awarded the Bishop’s Cross from the Rt. Rev. Edward M. Cross, for her lifelong service to the church.2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Washington, Kittitas Co., East Kittitas precinct, sheet 4, age 13, DOB: Mar 1887, with parents, Henry (47) Oct 1852, and Lida (40) May 1860, and siblings, Lillian (21) Jan 1879, Fred C. (19) Nov 1880, Dorse (16) July 1883, Joseph J. (15) Apr 1885, Jean (13) Feb 1887, Frank (9) Oct 1890, Edith (18) Feb 1882, Edna (18) Feb 1882, and Rufus (13) Mar 1887. There are also two servants; William Pierson (25), Benjamin Shelton (34)
3. P. H. Schnebly's Fire
Tuesday afternoon P. H. Sebnebly's two large barns on his ranch northeast of this city, together with their contents, were totally destroyed by fire. T'hey contained five driving rigs, hay and grain, harness, etc.. etc., besides five sucking calves and some pigs. Mr. Schnebly says the loss will reach about $2,000 dollars, with about $400 insurance. (The Ellensburg Dawn, July 30, 1903)4. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Kittitas Co., Ellensburg, sheet 4B, 201 8th St., age 13, with parents Henry (57) 1st marr., marr 30 yrs and Eliza (49) 10 of 10 children, and siblings; Lillian (30), Frank (19), Edith (17), Edna (15) and Rufus (13)(twin)
5. 1918: WWI Draft Registration Card: Robert David Schnebly, age 21, address; 201 West 8th, Ellensburg, Wash., DOB: March 30, 1897, POB: Ellensburg, Wash., USA, father's birth place; Oregon, USA, Employer; P. H. Schnebly, Ellensburg, Wash., (same address), height; tall, build; stout, eyes; light blue, hair; light brown, signed June 5, 1918 at Local board, Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA.
6. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Kittitas Co., Ellensburg, wd-2, sheet 10B, 201 West 8th St., age 22, with parents Philip H. (67) owns home and Eliza F. (59) and siblings; Lillian M. (40), Edna M. (25) and Rufus C. (22) (twin)
7. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Kittitas Co., Kittitas precinct, sheet 5B, R.D. #3, age 33, owns home, age 1st marr. 29, with wife Grace H. (24)
8. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Kittitas Co., East Kittitas precinct, (26+27 Apr '40) ED 19-6, sheet 5, owns home, age 43, ed; C-4, POB: Wash., with wife Margaret (29), with two hired men; Albert Edward (28), Donald Becker (49)
9. 1942: WWII Draft Registration card; Robert David Schnebly, ser# 190, address: R.F.D. 3, Ellensburg, Kittitas, Wash., Mailing address: same, age; 44, DOB; 30 March 1897, POB; Ellensburg, Wash., Name and address of person who will always know your address; Mrs. Robert Schnebly, Ellensburg, R.3, Employer; Farmer - self, Place of employment; Ellensburg, Kittitas, Wash., race; white, height; 5' 10 1/2", weight; 220, eyes; Blue, hair; Brown, Small dark scar on right wrist, Local Board No. 1, Ellensburg, Kittitas County, Washington, 16 Feb 1942.
10. Obit: Death claims R.D. Schnebly, Ellensburg native son
Robert D. Schnebly, a native son of Ellensburg, prominent rancher in the Fairview district, was found dead in the garden of his home at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Death was due to a heart attack. He had had one attack seven years ago but a checkup by a specialist last month indicated his heart to be apparently greatly improved. He was a member of one of the first pioneer stock families of the Kittitas Valley and Central Washington, his father and uncle starting the business here in the 70s. He was born here Mar. 30 1897, went through Ellensburg schools and graduated with his twin brother, Rufus, from Washington State College in 1921 after their education had been interrupted by service in the first world war. He was a member of Phi Delta fraternity at Washington State College, of the W Club and the Crimson Circle, and was chosen all-Pacific-Coast Conference center in 1917. He was a charter member of the Ellensburg Gold Club, the Ellensburg Rodeo Posse and the Kittitas County Cattlemen's Association. He was a past president of the Fairview Farm Bureau. he was one of the organizers of the Kittitas County Weed Control District for many years. He also served several years on the Kittitas County Fair Board and was president of the Schnebly Bros. Land & Livestock Co. He was a lifelong member of the Grace Episcopal Church. He was married to Margaret Steward of Yakima in 1937. She and three children, Robert David, Jr., 17, Susan Katherine, 15, and Patricia Ann, 11, as well as three brothers and three sisters survive him. They are Phillip Dorse, Frank Brewster, Rufus Charles, Mrs. John Paul, Mrs. John Howell and Mrs. Chester McGranahan, all of Ellensburg. The funeral will be held at the Evenson Mortuary at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Frederick V. C. Ward of the Episcopal Church and the Rev. Laurence Arksey of the Presbyterian Church officiating. The pallbearers will include his nephews Dorse A. Schnebly, Joseph J. Schnebly, Henry J. Schnebly, Phillip Paul, Franklin E. Schnebly and John Paul Jr. Honorary pallbearers: Edward Smith, Frank Billeter, Andrew Sorensen, Paul Nelson, Robert Ross, Clarence Fitterer, Louis Fitterer, Ellensburg; Henry Coffin and Arthur Coffin, Yakima; William F. Devlin, Charles Parke and Albert Edwards, all of Seattle; Frederick Adams, Jack Reitsch, Clifford Kaynor and Glenn Stewart, also of Ellensburg. Music will be by Mr. and Ms. Wayne Hertz. The family has suggested that those wishing to send a memorial, make it out to the new high school athletic field. (Ellensburg Daily Record, May 21, 1958, p. 3)
Notes:
1. Married first; Grace C. Hutchinson, 23 Nov. 1926, at Kittitas Co., WA.
2. DEATH OF D. J. SCHNEBLY
"David J. Schnebly, so well known throughout the valley as 'Grandfather Schnebly', passed away peacefully on Saturday last (January 5, 1901). He was the editor of this paper up to 1898, completing a term of fifty years in active journalism. "Mr. Schnebly was born in Hagerstown, Maryland, February 6, 1818. Was a graduate of Marshall College, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. After leaving college, he bought the 'Mercersburg Journal', which he edited for about four years. He moved to Peoria, Illinois, where he was engaged in editorial work on various papers of that city. In the Spring of 1850 he crossed the plains to Oregon and located at Oregon City, where on August 12, 1850, he took charge of the 'Spectator, then owned by Maj. Robert Moore, purchasing it the following year and publishing it until 1855. In 1850 Mr. Schnebly was publishing the only newspaper in the state of Oregon. This pioneer paper had been founded by the missionaries when Oregon was almost a wilderness, and the red man formed the major part of her population. "Mr. Schnebly was married at Linn City, Oregon, November 20, 1851, to Margaretta A. Painter, daughter of the late Hon. Philip Painter, of St. Genevieve, Missouri. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Atkinson, at the residence of Miss Painter's grandfather, Maj. Robert Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Schnebly moved to Walla Walla in 1861. During his residence in that city he was connected at different times with the 'Union,' 'Statesman,' and other papers. "In 1871 he came to Kittitas Valley where he purchased the 'Localizer.' In 1898 he sold the paper to F. D. Schnebly. the present editor. Notwithstanding his age, which was fast approaching eighty-three, Mr. Schnebly always took an active interest in journalism and was a vigorous writer to the last. "His wife and three children survive him, Philip Henry, Charles P., and Jean C. Davidson, of Ellensburg. The late Mrs. Mary V. Adams, of San Diego, California, was also a daughter. The deceased leaves twenty-two grandchildren
to revere his memory." (History of Yakima Valley, Washington)
Robert and Margaret had the following children:
1045 M i Living + 1046 F ii Living + 1047 F iii Living
492. Jean Lathrop Steward (Edna G. Lennon , Rita Maria Warwick , Rosa Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born on 17 Nov 1915 in Yakima Co., WA. She died 1 on 18 Jun 1991 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. She was buried in West Hills Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA (i).
1. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 1/2 South Eighth St., age 4 1/12, with parents Julius H. (33) and Edna (33) and siblings, Margaret L. (9) and Catherine (6)
2. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima, election precinct 13, sheet 3B, 1911 Brown Ave., age 43, owns home $6500, age at 1st marriage 20, and wife Edna (43) age at 1st marriage 20, with children; Margaret (19), Katherine (16), Jean (14) and Jeanette (9)
3. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA city directory; Steward Jean L stdt r 1911 Browne Av (p. 393)
4. JEAN STEWARD, '38, and RONALD GILLETTE, '38, at Yakima on July 16th. Mrs. Gillette is a member of Pi Beta Phi and her husband was affiliated with Kappa Sigma. The groom operates a ranch at Ahtanum, near Yakima. (POWWOW, Sept. 1938)
5. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., precinct 103 Ahtanum, (17 Apr '40) ED 39-103, sheet 4, rents, age 24, POB: Wash., ed; C-2, with husband Ronald L. (28) and Barbara Jean (9/12)
Jean married Ronald "Turk" Lee Gillette on 16 Jul 1938 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Ronald was born on 22 Jul 1911 in Ahtanum, Yakima Co., WA. He died on 5 Nov 1990 in Yakima Co., WA. Ronald was buried in West Hills Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA (i). He was employed as 1940;poultry farmer.
1. Son of Delbert Asa Gillette and Ethel Ida Converse.
- D. A. GILLETTE, PIONEER AHTANUM MAN DIES
YAKIMA, Dec. 20. - D. A. Gillette, pioneer of the Ahtanum district died today in his home. He lived in the district more than 50 years and for many years operated a poultry hatchery. He was a member of the Ahtanum Pioneer Congregational church, the Ahtanum Grange, and for several years served on the farm loan board of the federal land bank. He is survived by his widow, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Gano of Yakima; two sons, including Ronald of Ahtanum, a sister, three brothers; and 10 grandchildren. (Dec. 1952)2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., West Ahtanum, sheet 15B, age 8, with parents; Delbert (46) owns home w/mortgage and Ethel (42) and siblings Clifford (12) and Katherine (9) and grandfather Cleros Converse (73) b. NH, widow
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., West Ahtanum, precinct 103, sheet 6A, age 18, with parents; Delbert A. (56) owns home, age at 1st marriage 31 and Ethel (42) age at 1st marriage 28, and sister Katherine S. (19)
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., precinct 103 Ahtanum, (17 Apr '40) ED 39-103, sheet 4, rents, age 28, POB: Wash., ed; C-2, with wife Jean (24) and Barbara Jean (9/12)
[2 houses down from his parents]5. 1940: WWII Draft Registration Card: Ronald Lee Gillette, ser.# 950, residence: Route 5, Yakima, Yakima, Wash., mailing address: same, age: 29, POB: Yakima, Wash., DOB: 22 July 1911, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. Jean L. Gillette, wife, Route 5, Yakima, Yakima, Wash., Employer: self, Place of employment: , race: white, height: 5' 7 1/2", weight: 145, eyes: Blue, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board No. 2, Yakima, Yakima Co., Washington, 16 Oct 1940
Ronald and Jean had the following children:
1048 F i Living Living married 1 Charles Allen Hilton. Charles was born on 28 Oct 1907 in Stanwood, Snohomish Co., WA. He died on 16 May 1996 in Pacific Co., WA.
1. Son of Robert Smith Hilton and Anna Mattingly.
- Robert Hilton 85 of Nampa died Sunday at a Boise hospital. He was bom Feb. 15, 1873, at Elizabethton, Tenn., and came to the Boise valley in 1925. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and had been a contractor in the Nampa area. Survivors include two sons, Dr. Charles A. Hilton of Yakima, Wash., and Frank Hilton of Nampa, 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services are pending at Summers chapel. (Oct. 1958)+ 1049 M ii Living + 1050 M iii Delbert Lee Gillette 1051 M iv Living Living married Living.
493. Janet Warwick Steward (Edna G. Lennon , Rita Maria Warwick , Rosa Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born on 15 Aug 1920 in Yakima Co., WA. She died 1 on 1 Apr 1983 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Janet was buried 2 in Terrace Heights Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA (i).
1. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima, election precinct 13, sheet 3B, 1911 Brown Ave., age 43, owns home $6500, age at 1st marriage 20, and wife Edna (43) age at 1st marriage 20, with children; Margaret (19), Katherine (16), Jean (14) and Jeanette (9)
2. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 33, (3 Apr '40) ED 39-34, sheet 61, 1911 Brown Ave., age 19, ed; C-2, POB:Wash., with parents J. H. (53) and Edna L.. (54)
3. Miss Janet Steward Marries at Church Ceremony in Yakima
The First Presbyterian church in Yakima was the scene of a lovely wedding ceremony at eight o’clock Saturday evening when Miss Janet Steward, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steward, became the bride of Robert Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Boyer of Pullman. Miss Steward is the sister of Mrs. Robert Schnebly of Ellensburg and has visited here many times. Palms and other greenery provided a background for the white baskets of white phlox and hollyhocks. The tall white candles were lighted by Miss Mary De Voe of Medford, Ore., who was dressed in white with touches of deep blue. The Rev. Dr. David W. Ferry read the marriage service. The attractive blond bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of brocaded organza over white slipper satin. The dress was fashioned with a fitted basque and full skirt and tiny pearl buttons were used down the front. Her fingertip length veil was caught to her head with a coronet of white blossoms. Her bouquet was lavender orchids and stephanotis. A touch of sentiment was added to her costume by the inclusion of brocaded slippers that had been worn by her sisters, Mrs. Ronald Gillette and Mrs. Schnebly, at their weddings. She wore a cameo necklace 250 years old, an heirloom in the family of Miss Jane Lawson, a sorority sister, who sent it to Miss Steward from Long Beach, Calif. Miss Kay Steward of Portland was maid of honor for her sister. Her gown of gold-colored mousseltine de sole over satin was made with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of light blue delphinium. In identical costumes were the three bridesmaids, Miss Donna Jean Densow of Spokane, Miss Marianne Busch of Oregon City and Miss Mary Flier of Spokane. Their dresses of turquoise organza shadow printed in white were in quaint basque style. They all carried arm bouquets of pink gladioll. The attendants all wore small doll hats made of flowers. James Boyer of Pullman served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Fred Sherry of Prescott, Don Buckley of Walla Walla and Dick McWhorter of Yakima, all college friends of the bridegroom. Preceeding the service Mrs. G.W. Leishnitz sang “O Promise Me” and Grieg’s “I Love Thee”. She was accompanied by Mrs. Percy Steadman who played the wedding marches.
Wedding Reception
After the service a wedding reception was held in the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Mildred Lennon. The rooms were decorated with many summer flowers in pink and white. Receiving with the bridal party, Mrs. Steward wore a smart frock of periwinkle blue crepe and wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Boyer, mother of the bridegroom, wore a costume of beige and turquoise silk jersey, with a bouquet of gardenias. The bride’s table was in pink and silver with white candles in tall candelabra. Mrs. Robert Schnebly (Margaret Steward) and Miss Cherlene Hinman, cousin of the bride, poured. After Mr. and Mrs. Boyer had out the first piece of their three-tiered white and silver wedding cake, it was served by Miss Busch and Miss Filer. Assisting in serving were Miss Rumary Schwalbe, Mrs. Robert Holt, and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Mrs. Gillette (Jean Steward) was in charge of the guest book. During the reception hour Miss Busch and Miss Kay Steward sang duets, with Miss Helen Drake at the piano. Among the guests who came to Yakima for the wedding were Mrs. Jessie Maske of Pullman and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vaughn of Seattle. After a wedding trip the young couple will be in Spokane, and in the fall they will go to Pullman where he will continue his work towards a master’s degree. Mrs. Boyer was graduated from Washington State college in June, where she affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority, and she belonged to Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalism honorary, Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising honorary and Orchesus, national dance honorary. Mr. Boyer is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity. He was graduated in engineering in June and has a reserve commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. (Ellensburg Daily Record, July 14, 1942)4. To the Class of '42
Janet W. Steward became Mrs. Robert Boyer this summer. Janet is working in the Hutchison's Studio and Bob is helping to fill the vacancy left by Lt. Howard Grear, '27, as Athletic Publicity Director. (POWWOW, Nov. 1942, p. 7)
Janet married 1 (1) Robert Leslie Boyer on 11 Jul 1942 in Yakima Co., WA. The marriage ended in divorce.Robert was born on 31 Jul 1920 in Whitman Co., WA. He died on 15 Feb 2003 in Salt Lake Co., UT. Robert was buried in Utah State Veterans Memorial Park, Bluffdale, SLC, UT. He served in the military WWII - U.S Army 11 Feb 1943 - 12 Feb 1946. He was employed as 1940;janitor at college.
1. Son of Leo Leslie Boyer and Esther A. Nelson.
- Service for Leo L. Boyer, 90, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church in Coeur d'Alene, where he was a member. Burial will follow at Forest Cemetery with Yates Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Boyer died Monday at Pinewood Care Center in Coeur d'Alene. The son of David and Sarah (Groff) Boyer, he was born Feb. 8, 1894, in Ohio, and came with his family to Ritzville, Wash., when he was 8. He lived for a time in Potlatch, Idaho, and Havre, Mont., before serving with the Army in World War I. Mr. Boyer worked 32 years as a postal clerk in Pullman, and after retiring, moved with his wife, Esther, to Coeur d'Alene. She died in there in 1969 and he married Fern Esler in 1970 at Coeur d'Alene. He was a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 889 and Barracks 227, Veterans of World War I. Survivors include his wife, at the Coeur d'Alene home; one son, Robert Boyer of Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren. (April 1984)2. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Whitman Co., Pullman, precinct 51, sheet 3A, 510 State Rd., age 9 with parents Leo L. (36) owns home $6000 with radio, age at 1st marr. 24 and Esther A. (36) age at 1st marr. 24 and James A. (5)
3. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Whitman Co., Pullman (9 Apr '40) ED 38-4, sheet 5A, 510 State St., age 19, ed; C-1, with parents, Leo Leslie (46) owns home $6000 and Esther (45) and brother James A. (15)
4. Married second; Theodora P. McGill, 28 March 1947 at Coulee Dam, Okanogan Co., WA.
Janet married 1 (2) Clark Booth Goldsworthy on 13 Jul 1946 in Yakima Co., WA. Clark was born on 15 May 1912 in Rosalia, Whitman Co., WA. He died on 11 Jun 2007 in Wenatchee, Chelan Co., WA. Clark was buried in Terrace Heights Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA (i). He was employed as 1940;svc salesman Oil Co.,.
1. Son of Frederick Booth Goldsworthy and Myrtle Lee Jones.
- GOLDSWORTHY, Myrtle L. Age 63 years. Passed away July 12 at a Spokane hospital. Her home was at Rosalia, Wash., where she had lived for 39 years. Survived by her husband, Fred B., at the home; 2 sons, Clark B. of Yakima, Wash.; Joe F. of Los Angeles, Calif.; 2 grandchildren. 4 brothers, 4 sisters. She was a member of the Methodist church at Rosalia. The JAEGER FUNERAL HOME of Rosalia, Wash., in charge of arrangements. (July 1946)- Goldsworthy Services Set
ROSALIA, Wash. - Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p m. at the Assembly of God Church here for Fred B. Goldsworthy, who died Sunday in a Spokane nursing home. The Rev. Ernest Phillips and the Rev, Lester Dameron will officiate with burial in the Rosalia I.O.O.F, Evergreen Cemetery. The Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside services. Born Feb. 8, 1883, in Washington, he attended business college in Spokane. He was a postmaster here from 1919 to 1936, in the insurance business from 1936 to 1943 and city clerk from 1943 to 1966. He has been awarded a commendation from the Association of Washington Cities for his service as city clerk. Mr. Goldsworthy was a member of the Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge 84. Survivors include his wife, Emma, at home; two sons, Clark, Yakima, Wash., and Joe, Los Angeles; one step-son, Clarence St. Clair, Cheweiah, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Frances Bailey, Spokane and three granddaughters. (Sept. 1970)2. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Whitman Co., Rosalia, sheet 2A, Josephine St., age 17, with parents, Fred B., (47) owns home $2,500 and wife Myrtle (50) and brother Joseph (16)
3. Goldsworthy - Lay
Miss Mildred Lay of Pullman, Wash., and Clark Goldsworthy, Nampa, were united in marriage last Sunday evening at the Episcopal church, the service being read by the Rev. L. A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolte attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Goldworthy left for Priest Lake on a two weeks' wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 214 Second avenue south. (Idaho Statesman, Aug. 26, 1934, p. 14)4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Wapato (23 Apr '40) ED 32-01, sheet 62A, 415 Third street, age 27, rents $25, ed; C-4, with wife Mildred L. (29)
Residence 1935: Nampa, Idaho5. 1940: WWII Draft Registration Card: Clark Booth Goldsworthy, ser.# 201, residence: 3208 W. Chesnut, Yakima, Yakima, Wash.., mailing address: same, age: 28, POB: Rosalia, Wash., DOB: 15 May 1912, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. Mildred Goldsworthy, wife, 3208 W. Chesnut, Yakima, Yakima, Wash., Employer: Standard Stations Inc. Station #182, Place of employment: 23 N. 1st St., Yakima, Yakima, Wash., race: white, height: 5' 10 1/2", weight: 150, eyes: Blue, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board, Yakima, Yakima Co., Washington, 16 Oct 1940
6. Obit: WENATCHEE - Clark Booth Goldsworthy, born May 15, 1912, died peacefully at home in Wenatchee on June 11, 2007 in the company of members of his close family. The son of Fred B. Goldsworthy and Myrtle Lee Jones, Clark was born and raised in Rosalia, Washington with his brother Joseph and graduated from Rosalia High School. He graduated with a degree in business administration from Washington State University, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity beginning in 1930. It was at WSU he met Mildred (Mickey) Ley of Wapato, Washington; they were married in 1934 and lived in Wapato and Yakima until their move to Seattle in 1942, where Clark worked as a naval draftsman for Nickum and Son. Their daughter Ann was born in Seattle. After Mickey's death, Clark returned to Yakima in 1945 and was employed at the architectural office of Thomas Hargis. He was licensed as an architect in 1959 and was an associate in the Hargis firm through 1982; their work in designing churches, hospitals, schools and other facilities can be seen throughout the central Washington area. He and Janet Steward of Yakima were married in 1946 and made their home in Yakima for the next thirty-seven years, where they raised their daughters Ann and Leslie before Janet's death in 1983. In 1984 Clark and Shirley McMillen Underwood of Wapato were married and lived in Yakima for the next twenty-three years. Clark was a long-time member of the First Presbyterian Church of Yakima, the American Institute of Architects, and the BPOE. He was an enthusiastic golfer at both the Elks and Country Clubs. Clark was an enduring friend to all he met, a devoted husband, father and grandfather to three families. He is survived by his wife Shirley, his daughters Leslie Brazeal and Ann Ramos, his stepchildren Chuck Underwood, Mikal Steinbacher and Mitch Underwood, fourteen nieces and nephews, eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Yakima at noon on Saturday, June 23. Contributions in Clark's memory may be made to the American Lung Association, or to the charity of your choice. (Yakima Herald-Republic, June 20, 2007)
Notes:
1. WENATCHEE - Shirley Ann Goldsworthy, 86, of Wenatchee, passed away on March 10, 2012. She had lived in Wenatchee for 5 1/2 years after having spent the majority of her life in the Yakima Valley.
Shirley was born on January 4, 1926, in Two Buttes, Colorado to William Frederick and Ina (Osborn) McMillen. When Shirley was 9 her family moved from the dustbowl in Colorado to be closer to her family in Prosser, WA. Shirley graduated from Prosser high school when she was 16. She worked for a bank after graduation and had to ride her bicycle to work because she didn't know how to drive. She actually flew an airplane solo before she drove a car.
Shirley married Stanley Underwood, DVM in January of 1945. They moved to Wapato, WA, and her husband Stan started a veterinary clinic there and she helped with the bookkeeping. Shirley was a homemaker while raising her children and taught Head Start School when they left for college. After Stan's death in 1982 she moved to Yakima, WA. She married Clark Goldsworthy in October of 1984. Clark and Shirley moved to Wenatchee in November of 2006.
Shirley was a member of the Wapato Presbyterian Church and later the First Presbyterian Church in Yakima, WA. She was a member of the Yakima Country Club. She loved to play bridge and golf.
Shirley is survived by her sons, Chuck Underwood (Marcia), and Mitch Underwood, DVM (Jody) of Wenatchee, and her daughter Mikal Steinbacher (David) of Bothell, WA, her step-daughters Ann Ramos (Al) of Mukilteo, WA, and Leslie Brazeal (Bob) of Edmonds, WA; her brothers Ed McMillen (Helen) of Kennewick, WA, and Frank McMillen (Pam) of Chapel Hill, NC; by 8 grandchildren, 3 step-grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husbands Stanley Underwood and Clark Goldsworthy, and her parents, Fred and Ina McMillen.
A graveside service will be held later this spring in Yakima, WA.
They had the following children:
1052 F i Living Living married Living. 1053 F ii Living Living married Living.
494. Gladys Harvey (Myra B. Judge , Delphine "Della" Cemira Sutton , Daniel Clifford , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 4 Mar 1893 in Buena Vista Co., IA. She died 2 on 9 Oct 1954 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA. She was buried in Newell Cemetery, Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA. She was employed as 1915:stenographer.
1. HERBERT HARVEY rejoices over the advent of an eight and one-half pound girl. (The Newell Mirror, Mar. 10, 1893)
2. Found in the 1895 Iowa Census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, p. 308, age 2, POB: Iowa, with parents Herbert A. (26), POB: Wisconsin, and Myra J. (26), POB: Iowa.
3. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, dis 11, sheet , age 7, DOB: Mar 1893, POB: Iowa, with parents, at her grandparents home
4. Found in the 1905 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, Card # 214, Gladys Harvey, age 12, POB: Iowa, POB Mo: Iowa, POB Fa: Wis, years in US: , years in Iowa: 12, occp: school
5. Found mention of in Alta Advertiser, July 02, 1907
"Gladys Harvey went to Alta Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. S. Matheson."6. "The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has an enrollment of thirty-five members with Elizabeth Newton, president; Gladys Harvey, vice president; Frances Redfield, secretary; and George Conley, treasurer." (Past and Present of Buena Vista County, Iowa, by C. H. Wegerslev and Thomas Walpole. Chicago : S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1909. LaCrosse, WI: Brookhaven Press, 2000.)
7. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, district 11, sheet# 5A, age 17
8. Found in the 1915 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, card 37, age 21, yrs in US; 21, yrs in Iowa; 21, read: yes, write: yes, occupation: stenographer
9. A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING
The Marriage of Mr. Arthur O. Hoch of Storm Lake
and Miss Gladys Harvey of Newell.
Details of the Event
A very pretty June wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey, Thursday, June 28, at three o'clock, when their daughter Gladys was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur O. Hoch of Storm Lake, Rev. Jas. E. Holden officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Norma Siebens sang very sweetly. Miss Frances Witter presided at the piano. To the strains of the wedding march the bridal party took their places in an alcove very artistically decorated with ferns, roses and smilax. The bride was beautiful in white net and lace and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. She wore an exquisite diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Keith and Miss Elsie Brown, were charming in yellow and white, the bride's chosen colors. Edwin Hoch and Harold Krause, nephews of the groom, acted as groomsmen. Little Virginia Hoch carried the ring in a calla lily. Following the ceremony, a delicious collation was served by girl friends of the bride. The account of this social event would be far from complete without at least a brief mention of the bride and groom. This is as essential to the complete success of the wedding as the time-honored showers of rice or the old shoes thrown for good luck. The bride is the oldest of the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey. She is also a Newell product of which her family and friends have just reason to be proud. Nature has endowed her most graciously with beauty of form and feature and with unusually pleasing manners. She is a graduate of Newell high school and Buena Vista College and has held positions as stenographer and bookkeeper since she graduated from Buena Vista in Storm Lake and Sioux Rapids. She has always been popular among her girlfriends in Newell and has always been glad to help in prenuptial showers and weddings of her friends as well as being prominent in church and Sunday School work and in the social events of the town. Not only by the younger people but by the older ones as well Gladys Harvey has always been held in high esteem. She will be sorely missed by many friends in Newell as she goes to make her home in Storm Lake, and they will hope and pray that as she was a happy bride so may all her wedded life be happy. The editor is not personally acquainted with the groom but if he is as good a man as his brother August he is a mighty fine young man and perhaps comes as near to being worthy of his bride as could reasonably be expected. He has made a most favorable impression upon the people he has met in Newell. He is employed in the jewelry establishment of his brother, A. W. Hoch at Storm Lake, where his good ability and pleasing manners have proved a valuable asset to him and his brother. He has captured one of Newell's fairest maidens and we believe will do all in his power to make her happy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Hoch departed that same evening for an automobile trip through Minnesota where they will honeymoon at the lakes of northern Minnesota and visit with relatives at Park Rapids. They will be at home to their friends after August first, at 405 Ontario St., Storm Lake, Iowa. The gifts were numerous and beautiful and a goodly number of cash gifts were among them. Only relatives and very close friends were guests. Those from away were as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Matheson of Alta, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Alvina Peterson, a cousin, also of Alta; Mrs. V. Pierce of Cleghorn, Mr. Harold Krause of Park Rapids, Minn., Mr. John Hoch of Sibley. The guests from Storm Lake were as follows: Mrs. John Hoch Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Witter, Mr. and Mrs. Siebens. Prof. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. August Hoch and family. Misses Frieda and Frances Witter, Norma Siebens, and Ruth Keith: Robert Beatty, Floyd Davis Witter, Edwin Hoch, Fred and Forrest Hoch.
(The Newell Mirror, July 5, 1917, p. 1)10. Storm Lake Register: A very pretty June wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harvey at Newell, Thursday, June 28, at three o'clock when their daughter Gladys was united in marriage to Arthur O. Hoch of Storm Lake, Rev. Holden officiating. (Aurelia Sentinel, Thurs., July 12, 1917, p. 1)
11. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Storm Lake 3-WD, district 14, sheet 14A, Ontario St., at the home of her mother in law, age 26.
12. MRS. ROBINSON HERE
H. A. Harvey and Mrs. A. O. Hoch returned this morning from Beloit, Kans. where they were called a week ago Tuesday on account of the death of J. F. Robinson, a brothr-in-law of Mrs. Judge. The funeral was held last Thursday. Mrs. Robinson returned to Newell with them and will stay at the Harvey home here this winter at least. (The Newell Mirror, Jan. 8, 1925, p. 5)13. Found in the 1925 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, owns home, age 31
14. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, district 11-14, sheet# 1B, Franklyn St., Rents, age 37
15. HARVEY FAMILY ATTEND FUNERAL OF RELATIVE
H. A. Harvey and daughters, Miss Doris and Mrs. A O. Hoch left Monday morning for Sioux Falls, South Dakota to attend the funeral of Harold E. Judge who passed away Saturday. The funeral was held on Wednesday. Mr. Judge was well
known here. He was a brothet'-inlaw of H. A. Harvey and uncle of Miss Harvey and Mrs. Hoch. (The Newell Mirror, Feb. 27, 1936, p. 1)16. Mrs. Arthur Hoch and baby came home from Storm Lake with Mrs. Hoch's father, H. A. Harvey. Mrs. Hoch will be at 'her parental home in Newell for two months while Mr. Hoch is taking a courst in piano tuning at Valparaiso, Ind. (The Newell Mirror, March 16, 1939, p. 6)
17. Gladys attended her aunt (father's sister) Minnie's funeral, 1940
18. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Iowa(5 Apr '40), Buena Vista Co., Newell, ed 11-15, sheet 3B, age 46, b. Iowa, Marr., ED; C1, owns; 2800$, with husband Arthur O.(48) and sons Herbert A.(21) and Harold R.(17). Her sister is at the next house Doris and Herbert Harvey.
19. Eastern Star Has Farewell Party.
The Eastern Star memebers and families gathered at the H. A. Harvey home Friday evening for a surprise farewell party for Mrs. Hoch, who will be leaving soon to make her home in California. The evening was spent playing games and a light lunch was served. A nice gift was presented to Mrs. Hoch by the group.Farewell Shower For Mrs. Hoch.
Mesdames W. E. Kennedy, C. R. Kremenak and John Williams entertained the Sunday School teachers of the Congregational Church at a farewell shower at the Kennedy home on Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Gladys Hoch, who will leave soon for Calif. Those present were the honored guest: Mesdames Hoch, George Anderson, Hebert Piercy, Archie Ellis and Doris Harvey and the hostesses. Mrs. Moore was an invited guest. A lovely lunch was served at the conclusion of a social evening. (The Newell Mirror, Sept. 24, 1942, p. 4)20. Hochs Enjoying New Home In California
Santa Monica, Calif.
1038—2nd St. Apt 8Dear Folks:
Just a few lines to greet you at this Christmas time. Hope all are well too. We are surely liking California better all the time and think it is a great place to live. The ocean is a beautiful sight and the sunsets are gorgeous across the blue Pacific. We look forewarl each Monday to when the "home paper" arrives and no matter what I am doing when the mail man arrives, I sit right down and read even the advs. I think it is just grand the way you keep in touch with all the service boys and I know the ones who receive the paper, love to know where their buddies are. In Herbert's letter he spoke about hoping to see Darwin Steinmeyer, if he got a pass as he was quite close to where he is. Has Doris given you Herbert's and Harold's new address? You may know that Herbert is on two months manuevers in Louisiana and sleeps under the stars unless it's storming and then they put up a pup tent. Isn't that a heck of a way to spend Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's? He does hope to get a furlough in February. Harold finished his college course at Lebanon and is in clasification now at Nashville and I suppose is sure taking many and varied hard tests this week and is so in hopes to make the grade so he can go into preflight, but time will tell. He has had ten hours of flying in this school and loves it and how he wants to go on to become a pilot and will he be one disappointed boy if he fails. His address is A|S H. R. Hoch 39274673, Sqd. G-1, N.A.A.C., Nashville, Tenn and Herbert's is S.| Sgt. H. A. Hoch 37418960 Hq. Co., 1st Bn. 342nd Inf. APO 450 Care Postmaster, Shreveport, La. Of course print their name instead of initials. We surely do appreciate you changing their address so often, they too look foreward to the paper. We are fine and Art is surely working hard as he now has entire charge of the repair dept in the store where he works. Watchmakers are a scarcity here and one can command high wages. Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Year.
Art and Gladys
(The Newell Mirror, Dec. 23, 1943, p. 1)21. Found in the 1948,52,54 California, Los Angeles Co., Los Angeles precinct 3629, voters registration list; Hoch Mrs., Gladys H., 10711 S. Hoover St., R.
22. MRS. A. O. HOCH PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA
Funeral services for Mrs. A. O. Hoch of Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mr. Herb Harvey of Newell, will be held Friday, October 15, a t 2:30 p.m. at the Congregational church. Mrs. Hoch passed away Saturday evening, October 9, after a long illness. A complete obituary will appear in next week's Newell Mirror. (The Newell Mirror, Oct. 14, 1954, p. 1)23. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Hoch
Gladys Harvey Hoch, daughter of Herbert and Myra Hoch, was born in Newell, Iowa, on March 4, 1893 and passed away at Los Angeles, Calif., October 9, 1954. She attended the local high school graduating with the class of 1911. Later, she attended Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa and then worked as a stenographer for several years in banks at Storm Lake and Sioux Rapids. On June 28, 1917 she was married to Arthur O. Hoch of Storm Lake, Iowa and to this union two sons were born, Herbert A. who preceded his mother in death on October 20, 1951 and Harold now living in California. After their marriage the family lived at Storm Lake for several years then moved to Newell in 1922. In 1942 they moved to California where they have lived until the present time. Surviving to mourn her departure are her husband, Arthur O.; a son, Harold R. of Englewood, Calif.; her father, Herbert Harvey of Newell; her sister, Doris also of Newell, and a grandson, Dana. Gladys was a faithful member of the Congregational Church, active in its Sunday School and Women's Fellowship. She was a Past Matron of the Eastern Star in Newell and at the time of her decease, was a member of the Palisades Chapter of Santa Monica, Calif. A memorial service was held for her in the Wiltshire Funeral Home in Santa Monica Monday evening, October 11. A friend contributed this appropriate verse:
"The ships sail over the harbor bar,
Away and away to sea;
The ships sail in with the evening star
To the port where no tempests be;
The harvest waves on the summer hills,
And the band go forth to reap;
And all is right, as our Father wills,
Whether we wake or sleep."
—Selected
(The Newell Mirror, Oct. 21, 1954, p. 14)
Gladys married 1 Arthur Oscar Hoch on 28 Jun 1917 in Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA. Arthur was born 2 on 18 Dec 1891 in Galena, Jo Daviess Co., IL. He died 3 on 4 Feb 1958 in Los Angeles Co., CA. Arthur was employed as 1910;Jeweler Apprentice,1930;Owns Jewelry Shop,1940;watch maker. He was buried in Newell Cemetery, Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA.
1. Son of William "John" Gotlieb Hoch and Katherine Briegel, (John was listed as Charles in 1910).
- "John Hoch, the father, was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1836, and is now living at Galena, Illinois. He came to the United States when a lad of fourteen years in company with his mother, his father having previously died. The family home was established at Galena, Illinois, and there John Hoch learned and followed the shoemaker's trade. He afterward removed to Dubuque county, Iowa, where he lived until after the close of the war. He worked for a few months at his trade in Dubuque county following the cesation of hostilities between the north and the south and then returned to Galena, where he now makes his home. In his business affairs he has been prosperous, for his diligence and energy have enabled him to overthrow various difficulties and obstacles in his path. He belongs to the Methodist Episcopal church and to the Odd Fellows society, while in his political views he has been a stalwart republican since age conferred upon him the right of franchise. He proved his loyalty to his adopted country by his active service in the Civil War, enlisting at Rockford, Illinois, in the summer of 1861, as a member of Company A, Ninety-sixth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He thus served until the war ended and was mustered out at Springfield, Illinois, July 4, 1865. Since that time he has never enjoyed good health, owing to the rigors and hardships of war. He participated in various hotly contested battles, including the engagements at Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Murfreesboro and Atlanta, after which the troops returned to Vicksburg and thence came to the north. He is now an interested member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
In early manhood John Hoch married Katherine Briegel, who was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1844. She came with her father and two sisters to the United States, her mother having passed away before the emigration of the family, the father settled in Galena and there she gave her hand in marriage to Mr. Hoch on the 17th of March 1869. Like her husband she is a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and their upright lives have gained for them the esteem and good will of all with whom they have been associated. They became the parents of seven children: Edwin B., who is associated with his brother-in-law, H.W. Krause in Storm Lake; Julia F., the wife of H.W. Krause of Storm Lake; John W., who is manager of the gas plant at Storm Lake; August G., of this review; Alfred H., who is carpenter and makes his home at Schaller, Iowa; Lillian G., the wife of R.S. Schaefer, a farmer of Schaller; and Arthur O., who is with his brother August." (p. 378, 379, Past and present of Buena Vista County, Iowa, Wegerslev, C. H., Chicago, S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1909)- OLD SOLDIER DEAD
John Hoch Sr.. Succumbs After a Long and Useful Life - Civil War Veteran
John Hoch was born in Wurtemburg, Germany. November 17, 1835. He came to this country in 1853, settling in Galena, III. He was the only son of a family of four children and though the oldest of the family he was the last to pass away. When the Civil war broke out he was among the very first to volunteer his services, though to an adopted country, and on August 9, 1862, he left his home in Galena for the front. Paring the next three years he was in every battle where the 9th Illinois voluntary infantry was engaged. This regiment saw some of the very hardest service and was in many of the famous battles including Chickamauga, Lookout mountain, Buzzard Roost, Rocky Face Ridge, Kenesaw mountain, battle of Atlantic, battle of Franklin, and the seige of Nashville. On July 4, 1865. he was finally mustered out of army and returned to his mother's home at Galena, Ill. On March 17. 1869. he was united in marriage to Katherine Breigel at Galena. To this union eight children were born of whom one son died in infancy. The other children, five sons and two daughters and the widow are left to mourn the loss of a father and husband whose first care was the comfort of his loved ones and who leaves his family the record of a true and noble example. After his return from the war he engaged in the shoe business which he followed until about sixteen years ago when he was stricken with paralysis. Seven years ago he came to live in Storm Lake where he could enjoy the companionship of his children. On account of his failing health he was not permitted to leave his home very much but on occasions always enjoyed church and memorial services. He has been a member of the Methodist church since 1859. a member of the I. O. O. F. nearly fifty years and a member of the G. A. R. He departed this life July 9 to answer the soldier's last roll call, and services were held at the German Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock, conducted by Rev. William Hein of Mason City, his former pastor and by his nephew. Rev. F. H. Theil of LeMars assisted by Rev. William J. Witter of Klemme, Iowa. Music was given by the Witter brothers' quartet. Honorary pall bearers were six members of the Grand Army post while the active pall bearers were his five sons and son-in-law, H. W. Krause. The seven surviving children were all present at the services these being Edwin B. Hoch of Rock Rapids, Minn., Julia F. Krause of Park Rapids, Minn., John W. of Sibley, Iowa, August G. of Storm lake, Alfred H. of Storm Lake, Mrs. Lillian Schaffer of Park Rapids, Minn., and Arthur O. of Storm lake. Other relatives and friends present from out of town were a niece, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer of Charles City, Iowa, a niece, Mrs. F. H. Theil of LeMars, Rev. and Mrs. Hein of Mason City and Mrs. James Rogers of Newell. (Storm Lake Pilot Tribune, July 14, 1916)- MRS. JOHN HOCH
Mrs. John Hoch, a resident of Storm Lake for many years, and well known and beloved by all in the community, passed away at the home of her daughter at Park Rapids, Minn., Sunday Feb. 18, and her death was learned with deep sorrow by all. Mrs. Hoch had been in poor health for some time. However, friends in this city did not realize that her condition was so serious until the word of her death came. She lived a beautiful life, and by her kind influence made friends with everyone. Although her loss is felt most keenly by the relatives, she will be mourned by all.
Katherine Briegel was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, on March 3, 1850. She came to America at the age of 16 years, since which time she has been a member of the Methodist church. She was married to John Hoch, a veteran of the civil war, at Galena, Ill., on March 17, 1869 and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Schaffer, at Park Rapids, Minn., Feb. 19, 1922. Just as the sun went down the spirit of this beautiful Christian life went to meet her God.
She was the mother of eight children, one of whom died in infancy. Five sons and two daughters survive, Edwin Hock, Mrs. Julia Krause and Mrs. Lillian Schaefer of Park Rapids, Minn.; John W. Hoch of Sibley, Iowa; Alfred H. and Arthur Hoch of Storm Lake, and Arthur G. Hoch, now of Los Angeles, Calif. She leaves18 grandchildren, one sister in Germany and numerous nieces and nephews to mourn. Monday afternoon, Feb. 20, a short funeral service was held in Park Rapids, Minn., at the home of her son Edwin Hoch. The remains were brought to Storm Lake Wednesday morning. Services were held in the Zion Methodist church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. Hein in charge, assisted by Rev. Clegg and her nephew, Rev. F. H. Thiel of Charles City, Iowa, who preached the funeral sermon. She was laid to rest in the Storm Lake cemetery beside her husband, who preceeded her in death on July 9.
Excepting A. O. Hoch, who is now in California, all of her children were present for the final services. Her friends were many, as indicated by the numerous floral gifts, both in Park Rapids and Storm Lake. (Storm Lake Register, Feb. 24, 1922)2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Illinois, Jo Daviess Co., West Galena, district 3, sheet# 9, Hill St., age 8, DOB: Feb 1892, at home with parents, John (64) DOB: May 1836, and Catherine (50) DOB: May 1850, and Susana Miller (79) DOB: Mar 1821
3. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Storm Lake, district 11, sheet# 14B, 405 Ontario St., age 18, at home with parents, Charles (75) and Catherine (61) 7 of 8 children, and great-aunt Susana Miller (89)
4. 1917: WWI draft card: Arthur Oscar Hoch, age 25, residence; 405 Ontario St., Storm Lake, IA. DOB: Dec. 18, 1891, POB: Galena, IL., Employed as jeweler, watch maker, single, salesman at A. G. Hoch & Co., Storm Lake, IA. (June 5, 1917)
5. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Storm Lake 3-WD, district 14, sheet 14A, Ontario St., age 28, at home with his mother, Catherine (69) wd, his wife Gladys (26) and son Herbert A. (1 3/12)
6. Found in the 1925 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, owns home, age 33
7. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, district 11-14, sheet# 1B, Franklyn St., Rents, age 37
8. Arthur attended Glady's father's sister; Minnie's funeral, 1940
9. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Iowa(5 Apr '40), Buena Vista Co., Newell, ed 11-15, sheet 3B, age 48, b. Illinois, Marr., ED; H3, owns; 2800$, with wife Gladys H.(46) and sons Herbert A.(21) and Harold R.(17).
10. WWII Draft Registration Card; ser# 628, Arthur Oscar Hoch, Residence; Newell, Buena Vista, Iowa, age;50, POB; Galena, ILL., DOB; Dec. 18, 1891, Name & Address of person who will always know your address; Gladys Hoch, Employer; self, Newell, Buena Vista, Iowa, Height; 5'6", Weight; 138, Eyes; blue, Hair; brown, appendix scar, signed at board 1, Newell, Iowa, April 27, 1942
11. Found in the 1946 California, Los Angeles Co., Santa Monica precinct 64, voters registration list; Hoch, Arthur O, 1038 2nd St., R.
12. Found in the 1948,52,54 California, Los Angeles Co., Los Angeles precinct 3629, voters registration list; Hoch, Arthur O, 10711 S. Hoover St., R.
13. Obit:
Hoch, Arthur O., father of Harold Hoch, also survived by 2 grandchildren, services 2 p.m. Friday at Boggs & Marshmeyer Wilshire Funeral Home, Santa Monica. Interment Newell, IA. (Los Angeles Times, 7 Feb. 1958, B9)14. Funeral of Arthur Hoch will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the church. (The Newell Mirror, Feb. 13, 1958)
15. Last Rites For Arthur Hoch
February 13
Funeral services were held Thursday, February 13, for Arthur O. Hoch 66, of Los Angeles, Calif., at the Congregational church in Newell, at 2 p.m. Rev. G. W. Reinmuth was in charge. Pallbearers were A. J. Hill, C. R. Kremenak, Howard Coulson, Axel Nelsen, Gail Housholder and Dr H. F. Nelsen. Arthur Oscar Hoch was born to Mr and Mrs John Hoch on December 18, 1891, at Galena Illinois. He lived and went to school in Galena until 1908 at which time he moved to Storm Lake, Iowa. Here he lived with Mr and Mrs August Hoch, his brother, and at which time he started learning the trade of a watchnaker. He married Gladys Harvey on June 28, 1917, and two sons were born to them. Herbert A. Hoch and Harold R. Hoch. Art and Gladys moved to Newell in 1922 and were in business here until 1942, at which time they moved to California. Here he continued as watchmaker until his retirement in 1956. His oldest son, Herbert, died in 1951 and in 1954 Mrs Hoch passed away. Arthur Hoch died at the age of 66 at the Inglewood General Hospital, Inglewood, Calif., at 11:21 p.m. on February 4, 1958. Surviving is his youngest son Harold and family and one sister, Mrs R. S. Schcaefer of Park Rapids, Minn. (The Newell Mirror, Feb. 20, 1958)
Notes:
1. (brother) August Hoch
1909 Past and Present of Buena Vista County, Iowa
August G. Hoch is proprietor of the largest jewelry store in northwestern Iowa, He has conducted business in this line at Storm Lake since the fall of 1893 and is meeting with well merited success in his undertakings. He follows modern commercial methods and carries on his business affairs along lines that neither seek nor require disguise. Iowa numbers him among her native Sons and he belongs to that class of citizens who uphold its political and legal status and stand as the advocates of its progress in all commendable lines. He was born in Dubuque county, August 1, 1876, and is of German lineage in both paternal and maternal lines.
John Hoch, the father, was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1836, and is now living at Galena, Illinois. He came to the United States when a lad of fourteen years in company with his mother, his father having previously died. The family home was established at Galena, Illinois, and there John Hoch learned and followed the shoemaker's trade. He afterward removed to Dubuque county, Iowa, where he lived until after the close of the Civil war. He worked for a few months at his trade in Dubuque county following, the cessation of hostilities between the north and the south and then returned to Galena, where he now makes his home. In his business affairs he has been prosperous, for his diligence and energy have enabled him to overt the various difficulties and obstacles in his path. He belongs to the Methodist Episcopal church and to the Odd Fellows society, while in his political views he has been a stalwart republican since age conferred upon him the right of franchise. He proved his loyalty to his adopted country by his active service in the Civil war, enlisting at Rockford, Illinois, in the summer of 1861, as a member of Company A, Ninety-sixth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He thus served until the war ended and was mustered out at Springfield, Illinois, July 4, 1865. Since that time he has never enjoyed good health, owing to the rigors and hardships of war. He participated in various hotly contested battles, including the engagements at Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Murfreesboro and Atlanta, after which the troops returned to Vicksburg and thence came to the north. He is now an interested member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
In early manhood John Hoch married Katherine Briegel, who was born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1844. She came with her father and two sisters to the United States, her mother having passed away ere the emigration of the family. The father settled in Galena and there she gave her hand in marriage to Mr. Hoch on the 17th of March, 1869. Like her husband she is a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and their upright lives have gained for them the esteem and good will of all with whom they have been associated. They became the parents of seven children: Edwin B., who is associated with his brother-in-law, H. W. Krause, in Storm Lake; Julia F., the wife of H. W. Krause, of Storm Lake; John W., who is manager of the gas plant at Storm Lake; August G., of this review; Alfred H., who is a carpenter and makes his home at Schaller, Iowa; Lillian G ., the wife of R. S. Schaefer, a farmer of Schaller; and Arthur O., who is with his brother August.
August G. Hoch attended the common schools of Galena, Illinois, and clerked in a book store when his education was completed. He was employed in a building at one time occupied by General Grant. In the fall of 1893 he came to Storm Lake and has since been identified with the jewelry business here, at first securing a clerkship in the employ of Frank Witter, with whom he remained as salesman until 1899. In that year he became an equal partner in the business under the firm style of Witter & Hoch, and for eight years they successfully conducted the store, at the end of which time Mr. Witter sold out, on the 1st of April, 1907, leaving Mr. Hoch sole proprietor of the largest jewelry store in this section of the state outside of Sioux City or Fort Dodge. He now carries a large and well selected line of goods and has an extensive patron'- age, while his store is a credit to the city and would prove a valuable addition to many a town of larger size. Mr. Hoch has recently purchased a tract of land of forty-eight acres within the city limits of the west border of the lake, known as the old Benson place. On this he has erected a beautiful, modern residence which he now occupies.
On the 16th of July, 1903, Mr. Hoch was married to Miss Florence A. Schulz, who was born in Colesburg, Iowa, December 7, 1879, and is a daughter of Christoph and Katherine Schulz, the former a minister of the German Methodist church and at one time presiding elder of the upper Iowa district. Unto Mr. .and Mrs. Hoch have been born two children: Katherine, born July 2, 1904; and Winton, July 31, 1905. The parents hold membership in the. First Methodist Episcopal church and take a most active and helpful part in its work. Mr. Hoch is a member of the choir and for twelve years has been treasurer of the Sunday school. He is also president of the local Young Men's Christian Association, and for three years. was treasurer and director of the Young Men's Commercial Club of Storm Lake. In politics he is a republican and aside from political connections is interested in all that pertains to the welfare and substantial progress of this part of the state. In him are embraced the characteristics of unbending energy, unfaltering integrity and industry that never flags, and he commands in large measure the trust and respect of his fellowmen who know him as a courteous, genial gentleman and straightforward merchant.
They had the following children:
1054 M i Herbert Arthur Hoch was born 1, 2 on 14 Sep 1918 in Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA. He died on 20 Oct 1951 in Los Angeles, CA. Herbert was employed as 1942;Airplane fabric worker,1946;teacher,. He served in the military 3 WWII - U.S Army 42nd Inf Reg 86th Inf Div 13 Jun 1942 - 23 Jan 1946 in Enlisted; Ft. Des Moines, IA. He was buried on 26 Oct 1951 in Newell Cemetery, Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA.
1. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Hoch are the parents of a son, born to them on Friday, September, 13. This is their first child. Mrs. Hoch was formerly Miss Gladys Harvey. The many friends will extend congratulations. (Storm Lake Register, Sept. 19, 1918)
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Storm Lake 3-WD, district 14, sheet 14A, Ontario St., at home with his grandmother and parents, age 1 3/12.
3. Found in the 1925 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, owns home, age 6, at home with parents
4. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, district 11-14, sheet# 1B, Franklyn St, age 11
5. 1940: Awarded the Bertha Martin Memorial scholarship at Teachers College for next year. (Waterloo Daily Courier)
6. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Iowa(5 Apr '40), Buena Vista Co., Newell, ed 11-15, sheet 3B, age 21, b. Iowa, single, ED; C2, with parents; Arthur O.(48) and Gladys H.(46), and brother Harold R.(17).
7. 1940: WWII Draft Registration Card: Herbert Arthur Hoch, ser.# 2213, residence: Newell, Buena Vista, Iowa, mailing address: same, age: 22, POB: Newell, Iowa, DOB: 14 Sept 1918, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. A. O. Hoch, mother, Newell, Buena Vista, Iowa, Employer: Iowa State Teachers College, Place of employment: Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk, Iowa, race: white, height: 5' 11 1/2", weight: 122, eyes: Blue, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board, Storm Lake, Buena Vista Co., Iowa, 16 Oct 1940
8. 1941: "Hamlet Will Climax Theatre Season at College, Five Main Roles are Announced by Co-Directors "Leland Zimmerman of Messervey will appear as Hamlet; Herbert Hoch of Newell as Horatio; Dennis McDonald of Waterloo as Polonius;..." (Waterloo Sunday Courier, Waterloo, Iowa, Mar. 18, 1941, p. 18) [Herbert attended Iowa State Teacher's College]
9. HOCH, HERBERT A. : Los Angeles, CA; entered service - June 13, 1942; branch of service - Infantry; training stations - Camp Pickett, VA; Camp Blanding, FL; Camp Howze, TX; Camp Livingston, LA; MSGT, (42 INF, 36 INF DIV)?
10. WE SALUTE - - -
T-Sgt. Herbert A Hoch
PARTICIPATED IN FINAL BATTLE IN GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA
T.-Sgt. Herbert A. Hoch, age 20 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoch, former Newell residents, now residing in Santa Monica Calif. A graduate of the Newell High school he taught English and dramatics at Guttenberg, Iowa, prior to his induction June 13th, 1942 at Des Moines. He received basic training at Camp Pickett, Va. and Camp Blanding, Florida and from there went with the rating of S-Sgt. as part of a cadre group to Camp Howze, Texas in Nov., 1942 where he helped activate the 80th Division. In the summer of 1943 he attended an army of Administration School in Oxford, Miss. On completion of this course he was transferred to Hq. Co. and assigned to the Is t. Bn. as Sergeant Major. Following
maneuvers in Louisiana in the winter of 43-44 the Div. was transferred to Camp Livingston, La. In Sept., 1944 he was
moved to Camp Cook, Calif, and later to Camp San Luis Opispo, Calif, for further training and maneuvers. In Feb. 1945 the 80th Division left for overseas duty in the European Theatre and participated in the final battles in Germany and Austria, being a part of the 1st, 3rd and 7th armies and is now stationed at Fuendeim, a suburb of Manheim. T.-Sgt. Hoch wears one battle star and maybe more and also wears the combat infantry badge.
Ernest Sievers
YOUR OLIVER EQUIPMENT DEALER
(about a 6"x8" announcement, The Newell Mirror, June 7, 1945, p. 4)
11. Found in the 1948 California, Los Angeles Co., Los Angeles precinct 3629, voters registration list; Hoch, Herbert A., 10711 S. Hoover St., R. (with parents)
12. "GI Who Once 'Died' for 20 Minutes Succumbs"
An Army veteran whose heart stopped for 20 minutes during an operation last April 13 died Saturday at the Long Beach Veterans Administration Hospital. The veteran, Master Sgt. Herbert A. Hoch, 33, of 10711 S. Hoover St., had been unconscious ever since the operation, according to his brother, Harold R. Hoch.
Doctors Restored Beat
The brother said that the heart stoppage occurred while Herbert was undergoing a bronchial examination in connection with a respiratory ailment and that doctors started it beating again after they had opened his chest and massaged the vessel. Sgt. Hoch was born in Newell. IA., and had lived in Los Angeles for the last six years. Besides his brother, he leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoch. His body will be sent to Newell where funeral services will be conducted. .... (Los Angeles Times, Oct 22, 1951, A1)
13. "Second Life" Of 6 Months Ends
Long Beach, Calif., Oct. 22 - An army veteran who lived for six months after his heart stopped beating during an operation, died Saturday. Herbert A. Hoch, 33 had been unconscious since last April 13 when surgeons cut open his chest and massaged his heart until it began beating again. He had been undergoing bronchial surgery. Doctors did not say how long Hoch, a former army master sergeant, was "lifeless" His brother, Harold R. Hoch, told newsmen the period was 20 minutes. The veteran was a patient at Long Beach Veterans hospital where Melvin Hewitt, 27, was revived Oct. 3 after his heart had stopped for 15 minutes. Hewitt, too, has been unconscious since a similar operation returned him to life. Doctors have expressed doubt that he will ever come out of his comma. (Reno Evening Gazette, Oct. 22, 1951, p. 2)
14. HERBERT HOCH PASSED AWAY IN CALIFORNIA
Friends will be sorry to hear that Herbert Hoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoch and grandson of Mr. H. A. Harvey, passed away at Veterans' hospital in Long Beach, Calif, Saturday morning when he had been a patient the last three months. Prior to his stay at Veterans hospital, Herbert was in a Los Angeles hospital for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Hoch are former Newell residents and moved to California in 1942. Herbert served his country during World War II in the infantry, and was 33 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 26, at 2.00 pm in the Congregational church. Burial will be made in the Newell cemetery. A complete obituary will be published next week. (The Newell Mirror, Oct. 25, 1951, p. 1)
15. Herbert Hoch Services Held Friday, Oct. 26
Herbert Arthur Hoch, son of Arthur and Gladys Hoch, was born in Newell, Iowa on September 14, 1918 and passed away at the Veterans' Hospital in Long Beach, Calif. on October 20, 1951 at the age of 33 years, one month and six days. Herbert graduated from the Newell high school with the class of '36. He attended the Iowa State College in Ames for one year, and then entered the Iowa State Teacher's College from which he graduated. He taught dramatics and English for one year in Guttenburg, Iowa. He went through the Congregational Sunday school and joined the church in 1933. On June 13, 1942 he responded to the call of his country and served in the infantry. He did service in the States, Austria, France and Germany. Later he returned to the United States and was sent to the Philipine Islands as a Master Sergeant. He received his discharge in January 1946. he spent a short time with his parents in Santa Monica, where they were residing and then entered a dramatic school in New York for one year. Returning to California, he then attended a business college later becoming an instructor in this college. In Dec. 1950, he went into business for himself in Long Beach. Herbert showed great interest in dramatics and the Braille School for the Blind. So great was his interest for those afflicted with blindness that he would assist in taking them out on pleasure trips. His usefullness, however, was short-lived. He took a sickness, which resulted in pneumonia. on April 13, he underwent a serious operation. At this time his heart stopped for twenty minutes. The heart beat was restored by massage, however, and since that time he never regained consciousness. He leaves to mourn his loss, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoch of Los Angeles, Calif., one brother, Lt Harold R. Hoch of the U.S Air Force and his wife Agda, who accompanied the body to Newell, his grandfather, Mr. H. A. Harvey, his aunt, Miss Doris Harvey, both of Newell, and other relatives and lots of friends. A quartette composed of Kenneth Anderson, Margaret Rogers, Mrs. Glen Sanders and Ivy Russell sang the "23rd Psalm". Miss Laverne Erickson also played "The Lord's Prayer", Herbert's favorite piece. Those from out of town who came for the funeral were from Rock Rapids, Minn., Sioux City, Cherokee, Storm Lake and Ft. Dodge. Pall bearers were R. Couch of Sioux City, Carl Trukken and Jack Spooner of Storm Lake, LeRoy Knoll, Elmer Christensen and Ariel Peterson of Newell. Mrs. S. R. Couch of Sioux City, Mrs. C. O. Trukken of Storm Lake, Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mrs. Hans Larson took charge of the many floral offerings. Interment was in the Newell cemetery. I can not say. I will not say. That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. he has wandered into an unkown land. He has left us dreaming, how very fair. It must be since he lingers there. And you - O you, who the wildest yearn. For the old - time step and the glad return. Think of him still as the same. I say. He is not dead - he is just away". (The Newell Mirror, Nov. 1, 1951, p. 1)
Notes:
1. Served with 42nd INF 86th INF Div. Held the rank of Master Sergeant.
2. Military service:
WWII: enlisted 13 June 1942
Location: enlisted at Ft. Des Moines, IA
Residence: Buena Vista Co., IA
Education: 4 yrs college
Single
Civ occ: Airplane fabric and dope worker+ 1055 M ii Harold Robert Hoch
497. Ruth A. Chapman (Lucius Mayo Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 9 Dec 1903 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. She died on 19 May 1994 in Bothell, King Co., WA. She was employed as 1940;fruit packer. She was buried 1 in Terrace Heights Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 165, sheet 10A, p. 209, age 6
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Lebam, dis 176, sheet 12A, p. 185, age 16
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, Indian Reservation, precinct 45, sheet 5B, River Road, age 26, rents $20, age first marr; 23, with husband Charles F. (37) and dau Rilla E. (1 1/12) They are at the next house from Norman Chapman, brother.
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, (15 Apr 1940) ED 39-43, sheet 15A, rents $8, ed; H-4, age 36, POB; Washington, with husband Charles F. (46) and children; Rilla (11) and Nancy (5)
5. Obit: Ruth Chapman Quantrille
Ruth Chapman Quantrille, 90, formerly of Yakima, died Thursday at Bothell. She was born Dec. 9, 1903, in Lebam. She later moved with her family to Wapato and in 1926 married Charles Quantrille. They moved to Yakima in 1953. Survivors include her three daughters, Rilla Clem of Bothell, Joanne Chezum of Vancouver, Wash., and Nancy Brown of Yakima; a son, Walter Quantrille of Lynnwood; a brother, Norman Chapman of Yakima; and 10 grandchildren. Arrangements are by Keith and Keith Funeral Home of Yakima. (May 21, 1994, Yakima Herald, p. 11A)6. Obit: (w/photo)Ruth Chapman Quantrille
Ruth Chapman Quantrille, 90, formerly of Yakima, died Thursday, May 19, 1994, at Bothell, WA. She was born Dec. 9, 1903, in Lebam, Washington to Lucius & Anna Chapman. Ruth moved with her family to Wapato, WA area when she was seventeen and graduated from Wapato High School in 1921. She later married Charles Quantrille on December 24 1926. They farmed in the Wapato area for many years, moving to Yakima in 1953. For fifty-three years Ruth worked as an apple packer, in earlier years for the Horticultural Union in Wapato and Yakima, in later years for Holtzinger Fruit Company of Yakima until her retirement at the age of seventy-three. To Ruth, packing apples was more than a job, it was something she loved to do.
Ruth loved to garden and had won national recognition for her flower garden. She also enjoyed traveling with her children and grandchildren and loved spending time with her family and friends. Ruth loved animals, especially cats, and gave a home to any stray who chanced to come to her door. She loved to cook and was well-known for her baked goods. Ruth was an avid reader and loved her "soaps". Survivors include four children, Rilla Clem & husband Verlan of Bothell, WA., Nancy Brown & husband Ralph of Yakima and Walter Quantrille of Lynnwood., WA.; ten grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; a brother, Norman Chapman of Yakima and many other relatives and close friends. She was preceded by her husband, Charles Quantrille in 1969; three sisters, Emma Layman, Naida Daniels and Margie Smith and a brother, Boyd Bellamy. At Ruth's preference and request, graveside services will be held Monday, May 23rd at 1:00 P.M. in Terrace Heights Memorial Park. Those attending will meet at the grave. Memorials may be made to the Salvation Army or to the donor's favorite charity. (May 22, 1994, Yakima Herald, p. 4C)
Notes:
1. Ruth Quantrille, as witness to the marriage of Emma Chapman and Charles Layman.
Ruth married 1 Charles Felton Quantrille on 21 Oct 1926 in Ellensburg, Kittitas Co., WA. Charles was born on 23 Aug 1893 in Washington DC. He died on 5 Nov 1969 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Charles was buried 2 in Terrace Heights Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. He was employed as 1930,1940;farmer.
1. Son of Thomas Clark Quantrille and Mary Eleanor Edward.
- QUANTRILL -- Departed this life Saturday, September 21, 1907, at 10:30 p.m., MARY E., wife of Thomas C. Quantrill and daughter of the late Edward and Eleanor Edwards, in the fifty-fifth year of her age. Funeral, private, from her late residence, 1344 E street northeast, Tuesday, September 24, at 11 a.m. (Evening Star, Sept. 23, 1907)
2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Washington DC, sheet 15, Pickford Place, age 7, with parents; Thomas and Mary, siblings; Daisy, Anna, Thomas and Clinton3. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Pennsylvania, Huntingdon Co., Logan, dis 74, sheet 9A, Warrior Ridge Rd, age 17, with his sister Daisy Sellers (30) and husband Harry K. (32)
4. 1917: WWI Draft Registration Card: ser.# 388, Charles Felton Quantrille, age 24, address; Wapato, Wash., DOB: Aug. 23, 1892, POB: Washington D.C., USA, occupation; farm laborer, employer; Wm Quantrille, 3 miles East of Wapato, single, cacausion, height; tall, build; slender, eyes; gray, hair; D. brown, signed June 5, 1917 at East Wapato #13, Yakima Co., WA.
5. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington DC, dis 245, sheet 5B, B-street, age 26, with sister Daisy Sellers
6. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, Indian Reservation, precinct 45, sheet 5B, River Road, age 37, rents $20, age first marr; 34, with wife Ruth (26) and dau Rilla E. (1 1/12)
7. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, (15 Apr 1940) ED 39-43, sheet 15A, rents $8, ed; H-2, age 46, POB; Washington, with wife Ruth (46) and children; Rilla (11) and Nancy (5)
8. 1942: WWII Draft Registration Card: ser.# 2400, Charles Felton Quantrille, residence; Wapato, Yakima, Wash., age 48, DOB: Aug. 23, 1893, POB: Wash D.C., Name, address of person who will always know your address; Mrs. Charles Quantrille, Employer; self, (same address as above),
They had the following children:
+ 1056 F i Living + 1057 F ii Living + 1058 F iii Living + 1059 M iv Walter Allen Quantrille
498. Norman W. Chapman (Lucius Mayo Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 29 Apr 1906 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. He died on 5 Jul 1996 in Kent, King Co., WA. Norman was buried 1 on 10 Jul 1996 in Reservation Community Memorial Park, Wapato, Yakima Co., WA. He was employed as 1930;farmer.
1. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 165, sheet 10A, p. 209, age 4, (census 4 May)
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Lebam, dis 176, sheet 12A, p. 185, age 13, with parents, Lucius (44) owns home and Annie (45) and step-brother Bellamy Boyd (19), sisters, Emma (11), Nadia (8 6/12) and Marjory (3 9/12)
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, Indian Reservation, precinct 45, sheet 5B, River Road, age 24, rents $20, age at 1st marriage 22, POB: Wash., Mo. Canada, Fa. Canada, with wife Myrtle (21) age at 1st marriage 19, and daughter Beverly (1 3/12). The next house is his sister Ruth and husband Charles F. Quantrell.
4. Found in the 1935 Yakima County Taxpayers directory; Chapman, Norman Wapato (p. 821)
5. 1940: WWII Draft Registration Card: Norman W Chapman, ser.# 2079, residence: Wapato Yakima Wash., mailing address: same., age: 34, POB: Lebam, Wash., DOB: 29 April 1906, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. Myrtle M. Chapman, wife, Wapato, Yakima, Wash., Employer: , Place of employment: Farmer, Wapato, Yakima, Wash., race: white, height: 5'6", weight: 138, eyes: Blue, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board No. 1, Wapato, Yakima, Wash., 16 Oct 1940
6. Deceased Name: CHAPMAN, Norman W., 90, of Kent, July 5. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer (WA), July 12, 1996, p. C9)
Notes:
1. Norman Chapman of Wapato and Myrtle Easton of Buena, married at Prosser, 13 Oct 1928. Witnesses; Anna Chapman and Margie Chapman.2. SSDI: NORMAN W CHAPMAN 29 Apr 1906 05 Jul 1996 (Kent, King, WA) issue; Washington
3. Dale L. and Beverly Bryan
c/o Norman & Myrtle Chapman
10724 19th Ave SW
Seattle, WA 98146-2038
Norman married 1 Myrtle May Easton on 13 Oct 1928 in Prosser, Benton Co., WA. Myrtle was born on 6 Aug 1908 in Winthrop Precinct, Twisp, Okanogan Co., WA. She died on 4 Mar 2002 in Renton, King Co., WA. She was buried 2 on 11 Mar 2002 in Reservation Community Memorial Park Cemetery, Wapato, Y, WA.
1. Daughter of William Walter Easton and Augusta Hannah Michael.
2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Okanogan Co., Winthrop Precinct, dis 126, sheet 1A, age 1 8/12, at home with her parents; William W. and Augusta H. Easton
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Okanogan Co., Twisp Precinct, dis 100, sheet 5B, age 11, at home with her parents; William W. (47) rents home and Augusta H. (51) and sister Verna E. (14)
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, Indian Reservation, precinct 45, sheet 5B, River Road, age 21, age at 1st marriage 19, with husband Norman (24) and daughter Beverly (1 3/12)
4. Nov. 1947: Witnesses at the marriage of Beverly Jean Chapman and Dale L. Bryan at Yakima County; Mrs. N. Chapman and Mrs. Glen Daniels.
5. July 1948: Witnesses at the marriage of Norma Chapman and Gerald Hill at Wapato, Yakima County; Mrs. N. Chapman and Mrs. A. G. Hill.
6. Obit: Myrtle M. Chapman
RENTON, WA. - Myrtle M. Chapman, age 93, widowed HM address 11436 SE 208th #131, Kent, Washington 98031 had lived in Kent, WA the last 7 years. Born in TWISP, Washington, on 8/6/08, passed away in Renton, Washington at Valley General Medical Center hospital on March 4, 2002. She was a long time Yakima, Washington area resident. She worked many years until she retired as a sorter of Fruit Yakima Warehouse fruit. Her hobbies she enjoyed gardening. She was preceded in death by her husband Norman Chapman and two grandchildren Dale Bryan and Rick Chapman. Survivors include 2 sons Rodney Chapman and Larry Chapman, of Yakima, Washington; 2 daughters Beverly Bryan, of Seattle, Washington and Norma Hill, of Yakima, Washington. She is also survived by 8 granchildren and 15 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren. Graveside services 1:00 p.m. Monday, March 11, 2002 at Reservation Community Memorial Park Cemetery, Wapato, Washington. Arrangements by Bonney-Watson Parkers Chapel, 900 SW 146th St. Burien, Washington. (Yakima Herald Republic, Sat., March 9, 2002, p. 5C)
Notes:
1. 1927 Wapato High School Yearbook, p. 20: Easton, Myrtle2. Signed a power of attorney to Beverly J. Bryan (Dec 2000)
They had the following children:
+ 1060 F i Beverly Jean Chapman + 1061 F ii Norma Leon Chapman + 1062 M iii Rodney Mayo Chapman + 1063 M iv Living
499. Emma Nancy Chapman (Lucius Mayo Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 1 Sep 1908 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. She died on 23 Apr 1981 in Burien, King Co., WA. Emma was buried 1 in Terrace Heights Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. She was employed as 1940;grocery clerk.
1. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 165, sheet 10A, p. 209, age 1 8/12
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Lebam, dis 176, sheet 12A, p. 185, age 9 6/12
3. Found in the 1930 Yakima, WA. city directory; Layman, Charles jr (Emma N) restr 109 E Toppenish av h 311 N Chestnut (p. 494)
4. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 97, sheet 6B, North Chestnut St., age 21, rents, age first marr; 19, with husband Charles and daughter Leota Jay age 1 1/12
5. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington(11 Apr '40), Yakima Co., Wapato, sheet 5B, ED 39-100, Satur Ave., age 31, b. Washington, Owns 1000$, ED; H1, Marr, with husband Charles L.(36), Joy L.(11), and Douglas C.(9)
6. Obit: Emma Nancy Layman
Emma Nancy Layman, 72, of 1905 Corpman Drive, Yakima, died in Shorewood Osteopathic Hospital in Burien Thursday. She was born in Lebam, Wash., and moved to Lower Yakima Valley with her parents, the late Lucius and Anna Chapman, as a child. In December 1927, she and Charles Louis Layman were married in Grandview, living in the Lower Valley until 1947, when they moved to Yakima to make their home. Mrs. Layman was a member of the Jehovah's Witness. Besides her husband, Charles L. Layman of Yakima, she is survived by a son, Douglas C. Layman of Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. Joy L. Rudolph of Boyd, Wis.; a brother, Norman W. Chapman of Wapato; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Quantrille of Yakima, and Mrs. Glen Daniels of Sumner; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. (Yakima Herald-Republic, Fri. April 24, 1981, p. 9)7. LAYMAN - ...funeral services for Mrs. Emma Nancy Layman, ... will be conducted Saturday, April 25th at 11:00 a.m. in Shaw & Sons Funeral Chapel. Services will be followed by cremation. ... (April 25 1981)
Emma married 1 Charles Louis Layman on 17 Dec 1927 in Prosser, Benton Co., WA. Charles was born 2 on 11 Mar 1904 in Naches, Yakima Co., WA. He died 3 on 9 Jul 1987 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Charles was employed as 1930;prop. cafe,1940;merchant grocery. He was buried in Terrace Heights Memorial Park, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Son of Charles Lavator Layman and Georgia Ida Packett. {Puckett}
2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 295, sheet 6A, C Street, age 6, with parents; Charles and Georgia, siblings; William, Adam, Griffie, Emma, John and Lawrence.
3. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 209, sheet 7A, North Chestnut St., age 14, with father Charles and siblings; Wallace, Adam, Emma, John and Lawrence.
4. Found in the 1930 Yakima, WA. city directory; Layman, Charles jr (Emma N) restr 109 E Toppenish av h 311 N Chestnut (p. 494)
5. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 97, sheet 6B, North Chestnut St., age 25, rents, age first marr; 23, with wife Emma and daughter Leota Jay age 1 1/12
6. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington(11 Apr '40), Yakima Co., Wapato, sheet 5B, ED 39-100, Satur Ave., age 36, b. Washington, Owns 1000$, ED; H2, Marr, with wife Emma N.(31), Joy L.(11), and Douglas C.(9)
7. 1942: WWII Draft Registration Card: Charles Louis Layman, ser.# 1438, residence: Wapato, Yakima, Wash., mailing address: Box 851, Wapato, Wash., age: 37, POB: Naches, Wash., DOB: 11 March 1904, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. Emma Layman, Box 851, Wapato, Wash., Employer: Self Ave Grocery, Place of employment: , race: white, height: 5' 11", weight: 195, eyes: Brown, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board No. 1, Yakima, Yakima Co., Washington, 14 Feb 1942
8. Charles L. Layman
Charles L. Layman, 83, a former Yakima resident, died Thursday in Wesley Care Center in Seattle. Mr. Layman had been a businessman in the Lower Valley and Yakima for most of his life. Survivors include a son, Douglas of Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Joy) Rudolph of Boyd, Wis.; and a brother, Lawrence Layman of San Diego, Calif. Shaw & Sons Memorial Chapel, Yakima, is handling arrangements. (Yakima Herald-Republic, Friday July 10, 1987, p. 7C)9. Obit: Charles L. Layman
YAKIMA - Charles L. Layman, 83, a former Yakima resident, died Thursday in Wesley Care Center in Seattle. Mr. Layman was born March 11, 1904 at Yakima to Charles and Georgia (Packett) Layman. He married Emma Nancy Chapman in December of 1927 at Grandview. They lived in the lower valley until 1947 when they moved to Yakima. Mr. Layman had been a businessman in the lower valley and Yakima for most of his life. He was member of the Jehovah's Witness. Mr. Layman is survived by a son, Douglas and his wife, Shirley of Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Joy) Rudolph of Boyd, Wisc.; a brother, Lawrence Layman of San Diego, Calif.; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Mr. Layman was preceded in death by his wife in 1981. Funeral services for Mr. Layman will be held Wednesday at 1:00 PM in the Shaw and Sons Memorial Chapel. Burial will be at Terrace Heights Memorial park. (Yakima Herald-Republic, Saturday July 11, 1987, p. 7A)
They had the following children:
+ 1064 F i Leota "Joy" Layman 1065 M ii Douglas Charles Layman was born on 18 Apr 1930 in Yakima Co., WA. He died 1 on 11 Apr 2012 in King Co., WA. Douglas was buried 2 in Washington Memorial Park, SeaTac, King Co., WA. He was employed as 1952;car salesman.
1. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington(11 Apr '40), Yakima Co., Wapato, sheet 5B, ED 39-100, Satur Ave., age 9, b. Washington, ED; 2, Single, with parents; Charles L.(36), Emma N.(31), and Joy L.(11)
Charles D Layman, 81
King County deaths (4/17.2012)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (WA) — Tuesday, April 17, 2012
81 of Seattle, April 11.
Notes:
1. Of Seattle, WA., (mother's death 1981)
2. Randy Ray Layman married Lorraine DeLee Carlson, 31 March 1984, King Co., WA.
3. A Douglas Layman married a Shirley M. Brunner, 10 Aug 1952 at Yakima, Yakima Co., WA.
(witnesses; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Smith)
(marriage application shows his occp; car salesman)Douglas married Shirley Marla Brunner on 10 Aug 1952 in Yakima Co., WA. Shirley was born on 14 May 1935 in Yakima Co., WA. She died on 18 Jan 2009 in {King Co.}, WA.
1. Daughter of Robert R. Brunner and Doris Evelyn Smith.
(They married March 1930, Pierce Co., WA., Doris then married James G. King, 31 March 1941, Franklin Co., WA.)
- ROBERT R. BRUNNER
Burial services for Robert R. Brunner, 35, former Tacoman who died December 1 in Yakima were held at that city Monday. He was a jeweler by trade. He was bom and raised in Tacoma and had been a resident of Yakima for the past eight years. He was a member of Joseph Warren lodge F & A M here. Survivors include his wife, Doris E. and two children, Shirley and Bobby Joe of the home and his parent Mr. and Mr. J. T. Brunner of Tacoma. (Dec. 1938)
2. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima, (2 Apr '40) ED 39-31, sheet 1B, 807 Sevententh Ave South, age 4, with mother Doris E. (30) wd, and brother Robert J. (3) and grandparents, John J. (72) and Esther J. Smith (67)
[Doris owns and operates a beauty shop]
Name Shirl A Lee A Layman
Also Known As Sherly Layman
2nd Also Known As Name Shirl A L Layman
3rd Also Known As Name Shirl-A-Iee Layman
Residence Date 08 Jan 2005-17 Jan 2005
Residence Place Federal Way, Washington, United States
Birth Date 14 May 1935
Address Federal Way, Washington 98003
Address Date 08 Jan 2005-17 Jan 2005
2nd Address Seatac, Washington 98168
2nd Address Date 01 Apr 1993-15 Nov 2007
Possible Relatives Douglas C Layman, Randy R Layman, Shin A Layman
500. Naida Gay Chapman (Lucius Mayo Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 6 Dec 1911 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. She died 2 on 31 Jul 1990 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Naida was buried in Reservation Community Memorial Park, Wapato, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Lebam, dis 176, sheet 12A, p. 185, age [8]
2. Found in the 1932 Seattle, WA. city directory; Daniels, Glen H (Naida G) servicemn Robt W Galbraith r904 Bailey (p. 382)
3. Found in the 1942 Tacoma, WA. city directory; Daniels, Glen (Naida) mgr Cresdale Farms h Ponder's Sta RD1 box 88 (p. 196)
4. Nov. 1947: Witnesses at the marriage of Beverly Jean Chapman and Dale L. Bryan at Yakima County, WA.; Mrs. N. Chapman and Mrs. Glen Daniels.
5. Obit: YAKIMA - Naida Gay Daniels, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother died Tuesday, July 31, 1990 at her daughter's home, with her family present, after an extended illness. Naida was born December 6, 1911 at Lebam, Wash., the daughter of Lucius and Anna (Campbell) Chapman. At an early age she moved with her family to the Wapato area where she was raised and educated. On December 2, 1930, she married Glen Daniels at the Harrah Brethen Church. In 1947 Glen and Naida constructed and operated a grocery store on the South Wapato Road. In 1956 they moved to the Seattle area where they resided until June of this year when they moved back to Yakima. Naida was a homemaker who took pride in her family members. She will be remembered for her excellence in the kitchen. One of the families' favorite memories will be of her pies and biscuits and homemade strawberry jam. Her hobbies included deep-sea fishing, gardening and her home was always open to family members, friends and those in need. She is survived by her husband, Glen Daniels of Yakima; two daughters, Carol Telles of Yakima and Connie Quantrille of Seattle; one brother, Norman Chapman of Yakima; one sister, Ruth Quantrille of Yakima; 18 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Sally Scroggins; two sisters; one brother; and by her parents. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Shaw & Sons Memorial Chapel. Concluding services an internment will follow at Wapato Reservation Cemetery. The family suggests, if desired, memorials may be made to the American Heart Association or the charity of the donor's choice. (Yakima Herald Republic, Aug. 2, 1990, p. 3C)
Naida married 1 Glen Harold Daniels on 2 Dec 1931 in Harrah, Yakima Co., WA. Glen was born 2 on 1 May 1911 in Florida, Parke Co., IN. He died on 11 Apr 1994 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. He was buried 3 in Reservation Community Memorial Park, Wapato, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Son of John Mariot Daniels and Flora B. Connor.
2. Found in the 1932 Seattle, WA. city directory; Daniels, Glen H (Naida G) servicemn Robt W Galbraith r904 Bailey (p. 382)
3. WWII Draft Registration Card; ser# 846, Daniels, Glen H., Address; Wapato, Yakima, Wash., Age; 29, DOB; May 1, 1911, POB; Terra Haute, Indiana, Person who will always know your address; Naida Daniels, wife, Wapato, Yakima, Wash., Employer; Bill Yeaman, Place of employment; Yakima, Yakima, Wash., Race; white, Height;5' 10", Weight;164, Eyes;Gray, Hair;Brown, Scars; , Local Board No. 1, Sunnyside, Yakima County, Wash., Oct 16, 1940
4. Found in the 1942 Tacoma, WA. city directory; Daniels, Glen (Naida) mgr Cresdale Farms h Ponder's Sta RD1 box 88 (p. 196)
5. 1968: He was witness at the marriage of his granddaughter, Virginia Scroggins and Patrick Paul Dillon, at King Co., WA., 23 Nov. 1968.
6. Obit: Glen H. Daniels
YAKIMA - Glen H. Daniels, 82, of Yakima, died Monday, April 11, 1994 at his home. Mr. Daniels was born May 1, 1911 at Terre Haute, Indiana to John and Flora (Connor) Daniels. At the age of 12 he moved to Yakima with his family. Mr. Daniels married Naida Gay Chapman on December 2, 1930, at Harrah. Mr. Daniels worked in the construction of Grand Coulee Dam and the Dalles Dam and he and his brother-in-law, Vernon Ropp built Ropp and Daniels Market in Wapato. In 1956 Mr. Daniels moved to Seattle where he worked in construction, retiring in 1974. He was a member of Laborers Union Local #440. He loved deep sea fishing with all of his grandchildren and camping and gardening. Mr. Daniels loved life. He is survived by two daughters, Connie Quantrille of Seattle and Carol Brown Telles of Yakima; a brother, Wayne Daniels of Navato, California; three sisters, Esther Corsaw of Longview, Evelyn Ropp of Hawaii and Mildred Maguire of California; thirteen grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren and 5 great great grandchildren. Mr. Daniels was preceded in death by his wife, July 31, 1990; a daughter, Sally Scroggins; four brothers, Vic, Vance, Vaughn and Les Daniels and a sister, Verna Nichols. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 13, at 10:30 A.M. in Shaw and Sons Chapel. Burial will be at Wapato Reservation Cemetery. (Yakima Herald Republic, April 12, 1994, p. 11A)
1930
Head John M Daniels M 52 Indiana
Wife Flora B Daniels F 44 Indiana
Son Leslie M Daniels M 16 Illinois
Daughter Mildred I Daniels F 13 Illinois
Son Wayne M Daniels M 10 Indiana
Daughter Esther H Daniels F 8 Indiana
Daughter Lucy E Daniels F 5 Washington
Father-in-law James A Conner M 74 Indiana
They had the following children:
+ 1066 F i Sally Ann Daniels + 1067 F ii Living + 1068 F iii Carol Mae Daniels
501. Marjory Virginia Chapman (Lucius Mayo Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 18 Mar 1914 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. She died 1 on 15 Apr 1974 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. She was buried on 18 Apr 1974 in West Hills Memorial Park, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Lebam, dis 176, sheet 12A, p. 185, age 5 9/12
2. 1928: Marjory Chapman; witness at the marriage of Norman Chapman and Myrtle Easton, 13 Oct 1928 at Prosser, WA.
3. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA. city directory; Smith Horace J (Margie V) clk Mutual Piggly Wiggly h 304 S Alder (p. 601)
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, (8 Apr 1940), precinct 1, ed 39-90, sheet 6A, 304 South Alder St., owns $2000, ED; H-2, age 25, POB; Washington, with husband Horace J. (31), children; Roger(4) and Gary(1)
5. Obit: Mrs. Margie V. Smith
Mrs. Margie Virginia Smith, 60, of Rt. 5, died Monday evening in the New Valley Osteopathic Hospital. Mrs. Smith was born in Lebam, Wash., and came to the Yakima Valley in 1920 where she was co-owner and operated the Smith Grocery Store in Wiley City for 30 years. She retired in 1971. She attended the Ahtanum Pioneer Congregational Church. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, Horace Smith of Yakima; two sons, Gary of Yakima and Roger of Athens, Greece; a brother, Norman Chapman of Wapato; three sisters, Mrs. Naida Daniels of Sumner, Mrs. Ruth Quantrille and Mrs. Emma Layman, both of Yakima; and six grandchildren. (Yakima Herald Republic, April 17, 1974, p. 40)
Marjory married 1 Horace Jackson Smith on 31 Mar 1932 in Goldendale, Klickitat Co., WA. Horace was born on 16 Aug 1909 in Toppenish, Yakima Co., WA. He died on 30 Aug 1987 in Toppenish, Yakima Co., WA. He was buried in West Hills Memorial Park, WA. He was employed as 1930;grocery store cashier,1940;manager grocery.
1. Son of Frank Jackson "Jay" Smith and Lillie May Armstrong.
-SMITH -- In Santa Rosa, January 8, 1969. Lillie Mae Smith, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Pearl LaDue of Santa Rosa, Mrs. Bill Kaiser of San Mateo, Mrs. Lillie Hubbert of San Mateo, Mrs. Judy Bassin of San Francisco, and Horace Smith of Washington. Also survived by numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A native of North Dakota. Age 90 years. Friends are invited to attend services on Friday, January 10, 1969 at 11:30 a.m. from the Welti Chapel of the Roses, with the Rev. Howard B. Daulton of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Concluding services will follow from the Shaw & Sons Mortuary, Yakima, Washington. (Jan. 1969)2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 295, sheet 5B, Main St., age 7/12, with parents; Frank and Lilly, and siblings; Bertie, Pearl and Claude.
3. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 209, sheet 5A, South Alder St., age 10, with parents; Frank and Lilly, and siblings; Bert, Claud Violetta and Julietta
4. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, dis 100, sheet 4B, Wapato Road, age 20, with parents; Frank and Lilly, and siblings; Violetta, Julietta and Lillian
5. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA. city directory; Smith Horace J (Margie V) clk Mutual Piggly Wiggly h 304 S Alder (p. 601)
6. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, (8 Apr 1940), precinct 1, ed 39-90, sheet 6A, 304 South Alder St., owns $2000, ED; H-4, age 31, POB; Washington, with wife Margie(25), children; Roger(4) and Gary(1)
7. 1940: WWII Draft Registration card; Horace Jackson Smith, ser# 668, address: 304 So. Alder, Toppenish, Yakima, Wash., Mailing address: same, age; 31, DOB; 16 Aug 1909, POB; Toppenish, Wash., Name and address of person who will always know your address; Mrs. Margie Smith, wife, 304 So. Alder, Toppenish, Yakima, Wash., Employer; Randal + Slayle Groceries, Place of employment; Piggly Wiggly Grocery, Toppenish, Yakima, Wash., race; white, height; 5' 6", weight; 140, eyes; Brown, hair; Brown, Local Board No. 1, Sunnyside, Yakima County, Washington, 16 Oct 1940.
8. Obit: HORACE J. SMITH
Toppenish--Mr. Horace J. Smith, 78, of Toppenish, died Sunday in Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital. He was born on August 16, 1909 in Toppenish, the son of Frank J. and Lillie May (Armstrong) Smith. He operated the Piggly-Wiggly and Crossroads Market, both in Toppenish for 30 years and they were the first self-service grocery chains in the Yakima Valley. He later co-owned and operated Smith's Grovery in Wiley City with his late wife, Margie V. Smith who died in 1973 after their retirement. On May 19, 1976, he was married to Edythe Buckingham, of Toppenish, in Yakima.
At the age of 65 he began playing golf and was a member of Mount Adams Golf Club in Toppenish and a charter member of Associated Grovers. Besides his wife, Edythe Smith of Toppenish, he is survived by two sons, Gary D. Smith of Yakima and Roger H. Smith of Princeton, New Jersey; three sisters, Julietta Bassin, Lillie E Hubert and Pearl LeDue, all of Santa Rosa, CA; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 PM in Shaw and Sons Memorial Chapel. Concluding services and vault interment will follow in West Hills Memorial Park. The family suggest memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. (Yakima Herald Republic, 31 Aug. 1987)Notes:
1. Horace Smith Orchard, Selah Heights
They had the following children:
+ 1069 M i Roger Horace Smith 1070 M ii Gary Dean Smith was born 1 on 23 Sep 1938 in Toppenish, Yakima Co., WA. He died 2 on 2 Aug 1988 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Toppenish, (8 Apr 1940), precinct 1, ed 39-90, sheet 6A, 304 South Alder St., ED; 0, age 4, POB; Washington, with parents; Horace J. (31) and Margie(25), brother Roger(4)
Notes:
1. Has a son Tony Smith ?Gary married 1 Mary Ofleia Larez on 24 Mar 1981 in Yakima Co., WA. Mary was born on 26 Aug 1940 in Worland, Washakie Co., WY. She died on 1 May 2009 in Auburn, King Co., WA. Mary was buried in West Hills Memorial Park, WA.
1. Daughter of Angel J. Larez and Francisca Ambris.
2. Obit: AUBURN - Mary O. Esparza-Smith, 68, formerly of Yakima, went home Friday, May 1, 2009, to celebrate the beginning of her new life with the Lord.
Mary was born August 26, 1940, in Worland, Wyoming, to Angel and Frances Larez. She received her teaching degree and began her career as an elementary school teacher. She retired after 20+ years of teaching. Mary then moved to Port Ludlow where she enjoyed meeting new friends. She loved traveling and spending time with her four children, who meant the world to her. She always enjoyed the holidays; she would try out new recipes and knew she would soon have her children and grandchildren around her.
Mary was lucky to have traveled to so many of the places she dreamed of seeing. She was very generous to her children and enjoyed seeing them achieve many of their dreams. She was very proud of her children and grandchildren. "Mama", we are all so very proud and blessed to have had you as our Mother. We will miss you here on earth, but we know you will always be watching over us from above.
Mary is survived by her sons, Tim Esparza and Dale (Diane) Esparza; daughters, Lori Haney and Trish (Lance) Tormey, grandchildren, Michael and Benj Haney, Ryan, Jay, and Valyn Esparza, LisaLyn Tormey, Gabrielle Esparza and Lydia Palmer, also 3 great grandchildren; sisters, Josie Paz, Lucina (Dan) Batman, and Rosemary Bolli, and by her loving companion who helped her tremendously, Bob Rogers.
Mary was preceded in death by her parents, Angel and Frances Larez; brothers, Phillip Sustaita, Tony Larez and Angel Larez, and sisters, Nellie Puyette and Esther Gamino.
Visitation will be from Noon until 7:00 p.m. Thursday and from Noon until 6:00 p.m. Friday, at Langevin-Mussetter Funeral Home. The Vigil Service will begin at 6:00 p.m. Friday, May 8, 2009, at Langevin-Mussetter Funeral Home. A Graveside Service will be at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, May 9, 2009, at West Hills Memorial Park. Those attending should meet at the cemetery.
Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society or Parkinsons's Research c/o Langevin-Mussetter Funeral Home.
Grieve awhile for me, if you must
Then let your grief be comforted by trust.
It is only for awhile that we must part
So bless the memories that lie within your heart.
I won't be far away, for life goes on
So if you need me, call and I will come.
Though you can't see or touch me
I will be near.
And if you listen with your heart, you will hear
All my love around you, soft and clear.
And then, when you must come this way alone......
I'll greet you with a smile and say, "Welcome Home".
You have always been the "Wind Beneath Our Wings", Mama.
(Yakima Herald-Republic, May 6, 2009)
502. LeRoy E. Chapman (Jonathan "Ray" Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 29 Oct 1928 in Kelso, Cowlitz Co., WA. He died on 23 Sep 1996 in Seattle, King Co., WA. LeRoy served in the military Korean War - U.S Army 6 Mar 1951 - 22 Feb 1953. He was buried on 27 Sep 1996 in Riverton Crest Cemetery, Tukwila, King Co., WA (i).
1. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Cowlitz Co., Longview, 23rd St., rents, dis 6, sheet 1A, age 1, at home with parents; Ray and Margaret, sibling; Robert
2. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., East Wapato, (4 Apr '40) ED 39-43, sheet 3A, 42 Rainer St., age 11, b. Wash., ed; 4, with father Ray (46) and brothers; Robert (10), Eddie (8) and Donald (6).
Residence in 1935: Longview, Cowlitz Co., WA.3. 1956: Korean War Bonus
Chapman, LeRoy, Claim; C28644, Mailing Address; 608 S. Yakima, Wapato, Wash.
DOB; 10/29/28, Kelso, Wash.
Date of Entry; 3/6/51, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Date of Discharge; 2/22/53, Cp. Kilmer, NJ.
Branch of Service; Army, Character; Hon.
Date Warrant Issued; 4/3/56, Amount Paid; $2004. Found in the 1959 Seattle, WA. city directory; Chapman, Leroy E (Louise N) lab Hanson Constn h5423 Delridge way (p. 273)
5. Found in the 1960 Seattle, WA. city directory; Chapman, Leroy E (Louise N) labr Hanson Constn h 5423 Delridge way (p. 276)
6. Obit: Leroy Chapman
Age 67, born October 29, 1928 in Kelso, Wa., passed away September 23, 1996 in Seattle, Wa. Beloved husband of Louise; loving father of Ray and former daughter-in-law, Lynn Chapman. Survived by brothers, Robert (Blanche), Edward (Loretta), Donald (Lola). Also half brothers and sisters, Thomas, Ray Jr., Beverly, Jean, Sandy. Grandfather to Chris and James. Retired from ILWU Local 9 after 22 years. Active member of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parrish. Korean War veteran, dad was a friend to all. He will be missed greatly by his family and friends. Visitation 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Rosary) Thursday, Sept. 26, at Yarington's Funeral Home. Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Guadlupe Church in West Seattle Friday, Sept. 27, 10 a.m. Committal Service following 11:30 a.m. at Riverton Crest Cemetery. (Seattle Times, Thurs. Sep. 26, 1996, p. B5)
LeRoy married Mildred Louise Logue about 1953. Mildred was born on 13 Sep 1930 in North Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. She died on 2 Sep 2001 in Puyallup, Pierce Co., WA. She was buried in Riverton Crest Cemetery, Tukwila, King Co., WA (i).
1. Daughter of Richard S. Logue and Sarah Ellen Gouthreau. (Gouthro)
2. Found in the 1931 Canadian Census, Nova Scotia, sub-dist 39, Cape Breton North Victoria, North Sydney, p. 6, Beacon St., age 8/12, with parents, Richard (24) owns home $1400, no radio, and wife, Sadie (25)
3. Found in border crossings; Port of Blaine, WA., June 27, 1953, Chapman, Mildred L., Can. PP 4-340251 valid to 5/11/58, POB: Sydney, NS., 30 Sept 1930, age 22, housewife, read; yes, write; yes, language; English, Race; Irish, Nat; Canada, Last perm res; 611 S. Natches, Wapato, Wash., Fa. Richard Logue, Pleasant St., North Sydney, N.S., Ever in US: yes, Feb. 1953 to June 26, 1953, same place, Passage paidby; self, Dest; 608 Yakima Ave., Wapato, Wash, Ever arrested/deported; No, Purpose in coming; Perm Res, Height; 5'5" Hair; Br, Eyes; Blue, Arrived by; auto
4. Found in the 1959 Seattle, WA. city directory; Chapman, Leroy E (Louise N) lab Hanson Constn h5423 Delridge way (p. 273)
5. Found in the 1960 Seattle, WA. city directory; Chapman, Leroy E (Louise N) labr Hanson Constn h 5423 Delridge way (p. 276)
6. Death
CHAPMAN, Mildred L., 70, Puyallup, died Sept. 2. (The News Tribune, (Tacoma, WA) September 12, 2001)
LeRoy and Mildred had the following children:
+ 1071 M i Living
503. Robert H. Chapman (Jonathan "Ray" Chapman , Emma Sarah Edson , Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 22 Mar 1930 in Kelso, Cowlitz Co., WA. He died on 1 Mar 2013 in Buckley, Pierce Co., WA. He served in the military Korean War - U.S Army 15 Jan 1952 - 17 Nov 1953.
1. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Cowlitz Co., Longview, 23rd St., rents, dis 6, sheet 1A, age 1/12, at home with parents; Ray and Margaret, sibling; Leroy
2. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington(4 Apr '40), Yakima Co., East Wapato, ED 39-43, sheet 3A, 42 Rainer St., age 10, b. Wash., ed; 3, with father Ray (46) and brothers; Leroy (11), Eddie (8) and Donald (6).
Residence in 1935: Longview, Cowlitz Co., WA.3. 41 State G.I.'s Due Here Monday
Forty-one Washington servicemen, eight of them from Seattle, are aboard the navy transport Marine Serpent, scheduled to arrive here from the Far East at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. The passenger list includes 2,230 Army enlisted men and 434 officers. The Seattle men are: .... Others are....
Corp. Robert Chapman, Wapato, Yakima County;...
(Seattle Daily Times, Oct. 24, 1953)4. Witness at the marriage of his brother Eddie Chapman and Loretta Brown, April 4, 1955, at Yakima County, WA.
5. 1956: Korean War Bonus
Chapman, LeRoy, Claim; C37877, Mailing Address; 611 So. Naches Ave, Wapato, Wash.
DOB; 3/3/30, Kelso, Wash.
Date of Entry; 1/15/52, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Date of Discharge; 11/17/53, Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Branch of Service; Army, Character; Hon.
Date Warrant Issued; 8/20/56, Amount Paid; $2006. Obit: Chapman, Robert
Buckley resident Robert “Papa” Chapman died March 1, 2013. He was born March 22, 1930, in Chehalis, Wash., and was raised in Wapato, Wash. He graduated from Wapato High School in 1949. He worked at Hanford for three years and, in 1951, married Blanche Bremer. He went into the U.S. Army in 1952 and served 13 months in Korea. After being discharged, he and his wife moved to Seattle, where he worked for Boeing until retirement in 1988. He loved camping at Lake Curlew and Yellowstone Park. He is survived by wife Blanche; children Cindy McGehee and husband Jim, Barbara Anderson and husband Leonard and Bobby Chapman and wife Connie; 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. (Enumclaw Courier, Mar. 1, 2013)
Notes:
1. In Buckley, Pierce Co., WA. 2007
They had the following children:
1072 F i Living Living married Living. 1073 F ii Living Living married Living. 1074 M iii Living Living married Living.