Pattie West1
Female, #60314, (4 Aug 1936 - 3 May 2009)
| Birth* | 4 Aug 1936 | She was born on 4 Aug 1936 at Lynchburg (city), Virginia. She was the daughter of Earl T. and Frances C. West of Lynchburg, VA.1,2 |
| Relocation* | circa 1943 | She relocated circa 1943 at Portsmouth (city), Virginia,1 |
| SSN* | 1951 | Her Social Security Number was issued in 1951 in Virginia.2 |
| Marriage* | 1952 | She married Thomas William Culpepper Sr. in 1952.1 |
| Married Name | 1952 | As of 1952, her married name was Culpepper.1 |
| Death* | 3 May 2009 | She died at Chesapeake (city), Virginia, on 3 May 2009 at age 72.1 |
| Obituary* | 5 May 2009 | CHESAPEAKE - Pattie West Culpepper, 72, of the 5000 block of Portsmouth Blvd., died May 3, 2009. She was the wife of Thomas W. Culpepper Sr. and they lived together for 50 years in Chesapeake in the home they built themselves next to his parent's home. Mrs. Culpepper was the daughter of Earl T. West and Frances C. West of Lynchburg, Va. During World War II, the family moved to Portsmouth, where Pattie lived as a child and attended Woodrow Wilson High School. During that time, she met the love of her life, Tommy, and they married in 1952 while he was in the U.S. Army. Pattie is survived by her husband, Thomas W. Culpepper Sr; their four children, Deborah C. Waters and her husband Louis M. Waters of Suffolk, Thomas W. Culpepper Jr. and his wife Dianne Culpepper of Portsmouth, Karen R. Culpepper of Virginia Beach and Brian D. Culpepper and his wife Mila Culpepper of Nashville, Tenn; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Pattie was devoted to her family, friends and home and spent most of her time involved with them. She also spent plenty of time spoiling Buck the beagle. She enjoyed traveling and experiencing other parts of this country and the world and often traveled with her family. A funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Sturtevant Funeral Home, Bennetts Creek Chapel, Suffolk, by the Rev. Waverly Smith. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suffolk. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the home of Louis and Deborah Waters in Suffolk after the service.3 |
| Burial* | 7 May 2009 | Her body was interred on 7 May 2009 at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suffolk (city), Virginia.3 |
Family | ||
| Marriage* | 1952 | She married Thomas William Culpepper Sr. in 1952.1 |
| Children | ||
| Last Edited | 29 Oct 2009 |
Citations
- Virginian-Pilot/Ledger-Star, Norfolk, VA.
http://www.pilotonline.com
Obituary of Pattie West Culpepper (#60314), published 5 May 2009. - U.S. Social Security Administration, compiler, Social Security Death Index (SSDI), Online database at Ancestry.com.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/vital/ssdi/main.htm - E-mail written Feb 2008 to Warren Culpepper from Thomas William Culpepper Sr. (#58066), Chesapeake, VA, e-mail address.
Charlie Jefferson Bishop1
Male, #60319, (say 1871 - )
| Birth* | say 1871 | He was born say 1871.1 |
| Marriage* | say 1892 | He married Eunice Earls Hodnett say 1892.1 |
Family | Eunice Earls Hodnett | |
| Last Edited | 24 Jun 2009 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2009 to Lew Griffin from Cindy Bishop Forsythe, e-mail address.
Robert Scott Trlica
Male, #60325, (circa 1 Jul 1969 - 24 Aug 1969)
| Birth* | circa 1 Jul 1969 | Robert was born at Jourdanton, Atascosa Co., Texas, circa 1 Jul 1969. |
| Death* | 24 Aug 1969 | He died at Jourdanton, Atascosa Co., Texas, on 24 Aug 1969 Mrs. Harvey W. (Glenna Harris) Mauldin noted on the John Thomas Mauldin Family Group Sheet: Colleen had premature baby which did not live long, was working in the office of a large hospital. Her husband was a sophomore at A & M. |
| Last Edited | 25 Jun 2009 |
Virgil Hunter King1
Male, #60326, (21 Sep 1885 - 17 Oct 1937)
| Father* | William Hurd King1 |
| Mother* | Sarah Melvina Ash1 |
| Nickname | Virgil Hunter King also went by the name of Friday King.1 | |
| Birth* | 21 Sep 1885 | Virgil was born at Hancock Co., Illinois, on 21 Sep 1885.1 |
| Death of Father | 8 Mar 1911 | His father William Hurd King died on 8 Mar 1911 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Marriage* | 5 Apr 1911 | He married Anna Wilhelmina Swanson at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 5 Apr 1911 at age 25. Marriage Notes for Virgil King and Anna Swanson: A SHOWER NOT OF RAIN Given by the Entre Nous Club in Honor of Miss Minnie Swanson at the Barnum Home Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 While the rain drops were merrily falling Monday evening a show of a different kind was in progress at the home of Miss Jessie Barnum, who entertained the Entre Nous Club in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson. The rooms were handsomely decorated with red hearts and a Japanese umbrella suspended by its handle in the archway between the rooms held the gifts for the bride. The packages when opened were found to contain many beautiful and useful things. During the evening delicious ice cream, angel food cake and bananas were served and at a late hour the girls went home having spent a very enjoyable evening. Remembered By The Neighbors The Royal Neighbor lodge at the close of their regular meeting Tuesday evening, had a shower in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson and Mr Virgil King, whose wedding occur Wednesday evening. These young people are general favorites in the lodge and a table decorated with purple and white, and an enormous wedding bell over it, was loaded with gifts. The prospective bride and groom were placed on one side of the table and proceeded to open the packages, which contained linen, silver, china and tinware. Ice cream and cake were served later and the party went hoping for more weddings in the lodge in the near future KING-SWANSON NUPTIALS Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 Marriage Wednesday Evening of a Couple of Popular Young People of Hamilton On Wednesday evening, April 5th, at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr. Virgil King. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. After congratulations the guests were invited to the dining room, which was decorated with pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the ice cream and cake. The bride is a daughter of Mrs Lena Gibson and has been a resident of Hamilton for five years. But in this short time she has won the respect and love of many friends, whose best wishes for a happy future go with her to her new home. She has been employed by the First National Bank and the Hamilton Printing Company for several years, giving excellent satisfaction in both places. Quiet, dependable and loyal with a friendly word for all, she will surely make a happy home for her husband. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs W H King and is one of the young business men of Hamilton. He has for a number of years been a lineman for the Mississippi Valley Telephone Company and has many friends who wish him joy and happiness. Mr and Mrs King received many beautiful gifts which they very much appreciated. Among the gifts was a very complete kitchen cabinet, stocked with groceries which would delight the heart of any bride. They will be at home to their friends after April 15th in their cosy cottage on the road north of Hamilton, which is all furnished and ready for housekeeping. In this ideal spot with all the world before them they can say, Stay, stay at home my heart, and rest, Home-keeping hearts are happiest For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of are To stay at home is best. From Dallas City Newspaper 11 Apr 1911 pg 1: King-Swanson On Wednesday evening April 5th at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr Virgil King The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. Hamilton Press The bride is a native of this city and is a graduate of our schools and has since leaving here some five years ago been connected with the Hamilton Printing Co and First National Bank as stenographer. Her many friends here will join us in congratulations and well wishes.1 |
| Birth of Son | 17 Jun 1914 | His son William Nelson King was born on 17 Jun 1914 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Birth of Son | 4 May 1916 | His son Jack Corwin King was born on 4 May 1916 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Death of Mother | 19 Jun 1935 | His mother Sarah Melvina Ash died on 19 Jun 1935 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.2 |
| Death* | 17 Oct 1937 | He died at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 17 Oct 1937 at age 52.1 |
| Burial* | 20 Oct 1937 | His body was interred on 20 Oct 1937 at Oakwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Biography* | From Virginia Rottman: Telephone lineman,could skim up poles efficiently, loved to dance, entertain. He apparently read meters, Minnie collected the fees & deposited funds to bank, I have that ledger in my care.1 |
Family | Anna Wilhelmina Swanson | |
| Marriage* | 5 Apr 1911 | He married Anna Wilhelmina Swanson at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 5 Apr 1911 at age 25. Marriage Notes for Virgil King and Anna Swanson: A SHOWER NOT OF RAIN Given by the Entre Nous Club in Honor of Miss Minnie Swanson at the Barnum Home Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 While the rain drops were merrily falling Monday evening a show of a different kind was in progress at the home of Miss Jessie Barnum, who entertained the Entre Nous Club in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson. The rooms were handsomely decorated with red hearts and a Japanese umbrella suspended by its handle in the archway between the rooms held the gifts for the bride. The packages when opened were found to contain many beautiful and useful things. During the evening delicious ice cream, angel food cake and bananas were served and at a late hour the girls went home having spent a very enjoyable evening. Remembered By The Neighbors The Royal Neighbor lodge at the close of their regular meeting Tuesday evening, had a shower in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson and Mr Virgil King, whose wedding occur Wednesday evening. These young people are general favorites in the lodge and a table decorated with purple and white, and an enormous wedding bell over it, was loaded with gifts. The prospective bride and groom were placed on one side of the table and proceeded to open the packages, which contained linen, silver, china and tinware. Ice cream and cake were served later and the party went hoping for more weddings in the lodge in the near future KING-SWANSON NUPTIALS Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 Marriage Wednesday Evening of a Couple of Popular Young People of Hamilton On Wednesday evening, April 5th, at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr. Virgil King. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. After congratulations the guests were invited to the dining room, which was decorated with pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the ice cream and cake. The bride is a daughter of Mrs Lena Gibson and has been a resident of Hamilton for five years. But in this short time she has won the respect and love of many friends, whose best wishes for a happy future go with her to her new home. She has been employed by the First National Bank and the Hamilton Printing Company for several years, giving excellent satisfaction in both places. Quiet, dependable and loyal with a friendly word for all, she will surely make a happy home for her husband. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs W H King and is one of the young business men of Hamilton. He has for a number of years been a lineman for the Mississippi Valley Telephone Company and has many friends who wish him joy and happiness. Mr and Mrs King received many beautiful gifts which they very much appreciated. Among the gifts was a very complete kitchen cabinet, stocked with groceries which would delight the heart of any bride. They will be at home to their friends after April 15th in their cosy cottage on the road north of Hamilton, which is all furnished and ready for housekeeping. In this ideal spot with all the world before them they can say, Stay, stay at home my heart, and rest, Home-keeping hearts are happiest For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of are To stay at home is best. From Dallas City Newspaper 11 Apr 1911 pg 1: King-Swanson On Wednesday evening April 5th at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr Virgil King The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. Hamilton Press The bride is a native of this city and is a graduate of our schools and has since leaving here some five years ago been connected with the Hamilton Printing Co and First National Bank as stenographer. Her many friends here will join us in congratulations and well wishes.1 |
| Children | ||
| Charts | Benjamin (son of Joseph) Culpepper of Edgecombe Co., NC: Descendant Chart |
| Last Edited | 22 Jan 2010 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2009 -- Jan 2010 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.
- E-mail written Apr 2009 -- Feb 2011 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.
Anna Wilhelmina Swanson1
Female, #60327, (14 Jan 1885 - 8 Feb 1975)
| Birth* | 14 Jan 1885 | Anna was born at Dallas City, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 14 Jan 1885. Daughter of Nels Swanson & Carolena Oleson.1 |
| Marriage* | 5 Apr 1911 | She married Virgil Hunter King at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 5 Apr 1911 at age 26. Marriage Notes for Virgil King and Anna Swanson: A SHOWER NOT OF RAIN Given by the Entre Nous Club in Honor of Miss Minnie Swanson at the Barnum Home Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 While the rain drops were merrily falling Monday evening a show of a different kind was in progress at the home of Miss Jessie Barnum, who entertained the Entre Nous Club in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson. The rooms were handsomely decorated with red hearts and a Japanese umbrella suspended by its handle in the archway between the rooms held the gifts for the bride. The packages when opened were found to contain many beautiful and useful things. During the evening delicious ice cream, angel food cake and bananas were served and at a late hour the girls went home having spent a very enjoyable evening. Remembered By The Neighbors The Royal Neighbor lodge at the close of their regular meeting Tuesday evening, had a shower in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson and Mr Virgil King, whose wedding occur Wednesday evening. These young people are general favorites in the lodge and a table decorated with purple and white, and an enormous wedding bell over it, was loaded with gifts. The prospective bride and groom were placed on one side of the table and proceeded to open the packages, which contained linen, silver, china and tinware. Ice cream and cake were served later and the party went hoping for more weddings in the lodge in the near future KING-SWANSON NUPTIALS Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 Marriage Wednesday Evening of a Couple of Popular Young People of Hamilton On Wednesday evening, April 5th, at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr. Virgil King. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. After congratulations the guests were invited to the dining room, which was decorated with pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the ice cream and cake. The bride is a daughter of Mrs Lena Gibson and has been a resident of Hamilton for five years. But in this short time she has won the respect and love of many friends, whose best wishes for a happy future go with her to her new home. She has been employed by the First National Bank and the Hamilton Printing Company for several years, giving excellent satisfaction in both places. Quiet, dependable and loyal with a friendly word for all, she will surely make a happy home for her husband. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs W H King and is one of the young business men of Hamilton. He has for a number of years been a lineman for the Mississippi Valley Telephone Company and has many friends who wish him joy and happiness. Mr and Mrs King received many beautiful gifts which they very much appreciated. Among the gifts was a very complete kitchen cabinet, stocked with groceries which would delight the heart of any bride. They will be at home to their friends after April 15th in their cosy cottage on the road north of Hamilton, which is all furnished and ready for housekeeping. In this ideal spot with all the world before them they can say, Stay, stay at home my heart, and rest, Home-keeping hearts are happiest For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of are To stay at home is best. From Dallas City Newspaper 11 Apr 1911 pg 1: King-Swanson On Wednesday evening April 5th at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr Virgil King The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. Hamilton Press The bride is a native of this city and is a graduate of our schools and has since leaving here some five years ago been connected with the Hamilton Printing Co and First National Bank as stenographer. Her many friends here will join us in congratulations and well wishes.1 |
| Married Name | 5 Apr 1911 | As of 5 Apr 1911, her married name was King.1 |
| Birth of Son | 17 Jun 1914 | Her son William Nelson King was born on 17 Jun 1914 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Birth of Son | 4 May 1916 | Her son Jack Corwin King was born on 4 May 1916 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Death of Spouse | 17 Oct 1937 | Her husband Virgil Hunter King died on 17 Oct 1937 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Death* | 8 Feb 1975 | She died at Keokuk, Lee Co., Iowa, on 8 Feb 1975 at age 90.1 |
Family | Virgil Hunter King | |
| Marriage* | 5 Apr 1911 | She married Virgil Hunter King at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 5 Apr 1911 at age 26. Marriage Notes for Virgil King and Anna Swanson: A SHOWER NOT OF RAIN Given by the Entre Nous Club in Honor of Miss Minnie Swanson at the Barnum Home Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 While the rain drops were merrily falling Monday evening a show of a different kind was in progress at the home of Miss Jessie Barnum, who entertained the Entre Nous Club in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson. The rooms were handsomely decorated with red hearts and a Japanese umbrella suspended by its handle in the archway between the rooms held the gifts for the bride. The packages when opened were found to contain many beautiful and useful things. During the evening delicious ice cream, angel food cake and bananas were served and at a late hour the girls went home having spent a very enjoyable evening. Remembered By The Neighbors The Royal Neighbor lodge at the close of their regular meeting Tuesday evening, had a shower in honor of Miss Minnie Swanson and Mr Virgil King, whose wedding occur Wednesday evening. These young people are general favorites in the lodge and a table decorated with purple and white, and an enormous wedding bell over it, was loaded with gifts. The prospective bride and groom were placed on one side of the table and proceeded to open the packages, which contained linen, silver, china and tinware. Ice cream and cake were served later and the party went hoping for more weddings in the lodge in the near future KING-SWANSON NUPTIALS Hamilton Press April 7, 1911 Marriage Wednesday Evening of a Couple of Popular Young People of Hamilton On Wednesday evening, April 5th, at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr. Virgil King. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. After congratulations the guests were invited to the dining room, which was decorated with pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white hearts, and were served with a bountiful two course supper, in which the color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the ice cream and cake. The bride is a daughter of Mrs Lena Gibson and has been a resident of Hamilton for five years. But in this short time she has won the respect and love of many friends, whose best wishes for a happy future go with her to her new home. She has been employed by the First National Bank and the Hamilton Printing Company for several years, giving excellent satisfaction in both places. Quiet, dependable and loyal with a friendly word for all, she will surely make a happy home for her husband. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs W H King and is one of the young business men of Hamilton. He has for a number of years been a lineman for the Mississippi Valley Telephone Company and has many friends who wish him joy and happiness. Mr and Mrs King received many beautiful gifts which they very much appreciated. Among the gifts was a very complete kitchen cabinet, stocked with groceries which would delight the heart of any bride. They will be at home to their friends after April 15th in their cosy cottage on the road north of Hamilton, which is all furnished and ready for housekeeping. In this ideal spot with all the world before them they can say, Stay, stay at home my heart, and rest, Home-keeping hearts are happiest For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of are To stay at home is best. From Dallas City Newspaper 11 Apr 1911 pg 1: King-Swanson On Wednesday evening April 5th at the home of Mr and Mrs F C Schriefer occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Swanson to Mr Virgil King The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent bereavement in the King family, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr A L McArthur spoke the simple but beautiful ceremony which united these two young lives and made them husband and wife. The bride was dressed in a dainty cream dress trimmed with silk embroidery. Hamilton Press The bride is a native of this city and is a graduate of our schools and has since leaving here some five years ago been connected with the Hamilton Printing Co and First National Bank as stenographer. Her many friends here will join us in congratulations and well wishes.1 |
| Children | ||
| Last Edited | 22 Jan 2010 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2009 -- Jan 2010 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.
William Nelson King
Male, #60328, (17 Jun 1914 - 4 Dec 2001)
| Father* | Virgil Hunter King |
| Mother* | Anna Wilhelmina Swanson |
| Birth* | 17 Jun 1914 | William was born at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 17 Jun 1914.1 |
| Marriage* | 8 Jul 1936 | He married Irma Louisa Schumacher at Sutter, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 8 Jul 1936 at age 22.1 |
| Death of Father | 17 Oct 1937 | His father Virgil Hunter King died on 17 Oct 1937 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Birth of Son | 18 Jan 1938 | His son Donald Dean King was born on 18 Jan 1938 at Keokuk, Lee Co., Iowa.1 |
| Death of Mother | 8 Feb 1975 | His mother Anna Wilhelmina Swanson died on 8 Feb 1975 at Keokuk, Lee Co., Iowa.1 |
| Death of Spouse | 16 Oct 1997 | His wife Irma Louisa Schumacher died on 16 Oct 1997 at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
| Death* | 4 Dec 2001 | He died at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 4 Dec 2001 at age 87.1 |
| Burial* | 7 Dec 2001 | His body was interred on 7 Dec 2001 at Oakwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
Family | Irma Louisa Schumacher | |
| Marriage* | 8 Jul 1936 | He married Irma Louisa Schumacher at Sutter, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 8 Jul 1936 at age 22.1 |
| Children |
| |
| Charts | Benjamin (son of Joseph) Culpepper of Edgecombe Co., NC: Descendant Chart |
| Last Edited | 21 Jan 2010 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2009 -- Jan 2010 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.
Irma Louisa Schumacher
Female, #60329, (2 May 1917 - 16 Oct 1997)
| Birth* | 2 May 1917 | Irma was born at Basco, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 2 May 1917. Daughter of John August Schumacher and Lydia Marie Mulch.1 |
| Marriage* | 8 Jul 1936 | She married William Nelson King at Sutter, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 8 Jul 1936 at age 19.1 |
| Married Name | 8 Jul 1936 | As of 8 Jul 1936, her married name was King. |
| Birth of Son | 18 Jan 1938 | Her son Donald Dean King was born on 18 Jan 1938 at Keokuk, Lee Co., Iowa.1 |
| Death* | 16 Oct 1997 | She died at Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 16 Oct 1997 at age 80.1 |
| Burial* | 20 Oct 1997 | Her body was interred on 20 Oct 1997 at Oakwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Hancock Co., Illinois.1 |
Family | William Nelson King | |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 21 Jan 2010 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2009 -- Jan 2010 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.
Virginia Darlene King1
Female, #60330, (26 Nov 1936 - )
| Father* | William Nelson King |
| Mother* | Irma Louisa Schumacher |
| Birth* | 26 Nov 1936 | Virginia was born at Keokuk, Lee Co., Iowa, on 26 Nov 1936.1 |
| Married Name | 13 Oct 1957 | As of 13 Oct 1957, her married name was Rottman.1 |
| Marriage* | 13 Oct 1957 | She married Donald William Rottman at Sutter, Hancock Co., Illinois, on 13 Oct 1957 at age 20.1 |
Family | Donald William Rottman | |
| Child |
| |
| Charts | Benjamin (son of Joseph) Culpepper of Edgecombe Co., NC: Descendant Chart |
| Last Edited | 6 Feb 2011 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2009 -- Jan 2010 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.
- E-mail written Apr 2009 -- Feb 2011 to Lew Griffin from Virginia Rottman, e-mail address.