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Descendants of George W. Stover

Generation No. 4


15. HARRIETT E.5 CONKLIN (FRANK ROSCOE4, MARIA MELISSA3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 07 Feb 1903 in Ohio, and died Unknown. She married FRANK A. HOFFMAN Jun 1924 in Delaware , Ohio. He was born 1900 in Pennsylvania, and died Unknown.

Notes for F
RANK A. HOFFMAN:
1930 census........Heinman Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio, osteopathic physician.
     
Children of H
ARRIETT CONKLIN and FRANK HOFFMAN are:
  i.   MARY B.6 HOFFMAN, b. Private.
  ii.   FRANK A. HOFFMAN, b. Private.


16. JOHN B.5 CONKLIN (FRANK ROSCOE4, MARIA MELISSA3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 24 May 1906 in Delaware County Ohio, and died 22 Aug 1989 in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio. He married JOSEPHINE MARTHA SUTTLES, daughter of WILLIAM SUTTLES and ETHEL UNKNOWN. She was born 20 Dec 1906 in Indiana26, and died 28 Nov 1991 in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio.

Notes for J
OHN B. CONKLIN:
Columbus Dispatch, 8/23/1989..........."John B. Conklin, age 83, of Columbus, died Tuesday, August 22, 1889 at First Community Village. He was executive secretary of Ohio Hardware Association over 45 years. Survived by his wife Josephine; daughters and s0ns-in-law, Constance and Duane Bell, Minneapolis, Minn., Jane and Ralph Setterlin, Columbus; grandchildren Rev. Heidi Hudnut-Beumler, Robert Jr., Heather and Matthew Hudnut, Trey and David Setterlin and Wendy Jo Eanes; several nieces and nephews. Member of First Community Church and former member of their governing board. Also member of Couple Circle No. 12 of the church. Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and did graduate work at Northwestern University (Trade Associations). Member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Past president of Ohio Society Assoc. Executives. Member of Delaware Masonic Blue Lodge. Memorial Service 2 p.m. Friday, Burkhart Chapel of First Community Community Church, 1320 Cambridge Blvd., where family will receive friends in Gallery Court, following the service. Rev. Kline Roberts and Nancy Heath officiating. Private interment in Oak Grove Cemetery by Schoedinger Northwest Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Rd. Those who wish may contribute to the John B. Conklin Scholarship Fund, in care of Ohio Wesleyan Univ. or First Community Village Foundation Fund in his memory."

More About J
OHN B. CONKLIN:
Burial: Unknown, Oak Grove Cemetery
Death Certificate: 22 Aug 1989, #057981
Social Security Number: 274-10-0032

Notes for J
OSEPHINE MARTHA SUTTLES:
1910-1920 census...........W. Main St., East Connorsville, Fayette, Indiana. Her father a painter in a foundry.

More About J
OSEPHINE MARTHA SUTTLES:
Burial: 02 Dec 1991, Oak Grove Cemetery
Death Certificate: 28 Nov 1991, #09053626
Funeral: 02 Dec 1991, First Community Church
Funeral Home: 28 Nov 1991, Schoedinger-North East Chapel
Social Security Number: 302-36-2897
     
Children of J
OHN CONKLIN and JOSEPHINE SUTTLES are:
  i.   CONSTANCE6 CONKLIN, b. Private; m. DUANE BELL, Private; b. Private.
26. ii.   JANE CONKLIN, b. Private.


17. RACHEL5 CONKLIN (CARROLL C.4, MARIA MELISSA3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 11 Jun 1917 in Stratford, Ohio, and died 15 Jun 1993 in Delaware , Ohio. She married (1) MILES L. HALL. He was born 27 Sep 1914 in Ohio, and died 06 Jan 1986 in Delaware, Ohio. She married (2) RALPH E. COURTER 08 Jul 1942, son of HENRY COURTER and MYRTLE LEWARRE. He was born 29 Jun 1919 in Delaware County, Ohio, and died 01 Jun 1992 in Beaumont, Jefferson Co., Texas.

Notes for R
ACHEL CONKLIN:
Delaware Gazette, 6/16/1993........"Rachel E. Hall, 76, of 236 W. Heffner St., Delaware Court Heal morning, June 15, 1993 at Delaware Court Health Care, after a brief illness. She was born June 11, 1917 in Stratford, Ohio to Carroll and Cynthia E. Case Conklin. She was a lifetime Delaware resident. She retired as deputy clerk for the Delaware County Courthouse, and was a member of the Stratford-St. Paul UMC. Surviving are her son, Steven Courter of 660 Governors St.; a daughter Marcia Born of 116 Bridgeport Way; seven grandchildren; 10 gr-grandchildren; and her brother Ralph Conklin of Delaware. Her husband Miles Hall, preceded her in death.......Services will be held Friday at 10:30 am at Bennett-Brown Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Easttey officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery."

More About R
ACHEL CONKLIN:
Burial: Jun 1993, Oak Grove Cemetery
Death Certificate: 29425/043117
Funeral Home: Rev. Thomas Eastey
Social Security Number: 280-01-0459

More About M
ILES L. HALL:
Burial: Jan 1986, Oak Grove Cemetery
Death Certificate: 26321/002085
Social Security Number: 280-01-0862

More About R
ALPH E. COURTER:
Military service: 21 Jan 1941, Enlisted in Army27
Social Security Number: 283-18-026228
     
Children of R
ACHEL CONKLIN and RALPH COURTER are:
  i.   STEVEN6 COURTER, b. Private; m. CAROL S. OSWARD, Private; b. Private.
  ii.   MARCIA COURTER, b. Private; m. UNKNOWN BORN, Private; b. Private.


18. RALPH B. "SCHOOLIE"5 CONKLIN (CARROLL C.4, MARIA MELISSA3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 10 Dec 1919 in Monroe County, Ohio, and died 06 Apr 1995. He married (1) DORIS WHITE Private. She was born Private. He married (2) MARY EVERLYN ROWER Private. She was born Private.

Notes for R
ALPH B. "SCHOOLIE" CONKLIN:
Delaware Gazette, 4/8/1995............Ralph B. "Schoolie" Conklin, 75, of Delaware, died Thursday evening 4/6/1995 at Delaware Court Health Care Center, after a brief illness. He was born 12/10/1919 in Stratford Ohio to Carroll C. and Cynthia E. Case Conklin, and was a lifetime Delaware resident. Mr. Conklin was retired from his work with the building and grounds department at Ohio Wesleyan University. He was a WWII Army veteran, a member of the VFW post in Marblehead, Ohio, a 48 year member of Hiram Lodge No. 18, and a member of Moose Lodge No. 1176 and Eagles Lodge Aerie No. 376, Delaware. Survivors include friend Mildred Wolford of Delaware; son Carroll "Luke" of Palm Bay, Florida three nieces, a nephew and several great nieces and nephews. Two sisters, Rachel Hall and Barbara Lind died earlier. Funeral services are today at 4 p.m. at Bennett-Brown Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery."

More About R
ALPH B. "SCHOOLIE" CONKLIN:
Burial: Unknown, Oak Grove Cemetery
Death Certificate: 30204/027998
Social Security Number: 280-01-0719
     
Child of R
ALPH CONKLIN and DORIS WHITE is:
  i.   CARROLL "LUKE"6 CONKLIN, b. 08 Dec 1951, Delaware County, Ohio; d. 23 Sep 2005.


19. BARBARA A.5 CONKLIN (CARROLL C.4, MARIA MELISSA3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 08 Dec 1924 in Delaware, Ohio, and died 12 Jun 1991 in Delaware, Ohio. She married (1) UNKNOWN LIND Private. He was born Private. She married (2) HAROLD COURTER 17 May 1947 in Delaware Ohio, son of HENRY COURTER and MYRTLE LEWARRE. He was born 28 Apr 1917 in Ostrander, Ohio, and died 08 Sep 1966 in Delaware, Ohio.

Notes for B
ARBARA A. CONKLIN:
Delaware Gazette, 6/13/1991......"Barbara A. (Courter) Lind, 66 of 79 Richards Drive, died unexpectedly yesterday evening at her residence. She was born Dec. 8, 1924 in Delaware to Carroll and Cynthia Ellen (Case) Conklin, and was a lifetime resident of Delaware. She is survived by her daughters, Sharon A. Marler and Janie McAfee, both of Delaware; a sister Rachel E. Hall of Delaware; a brother Ralph Conklin of Delaware; and six grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband Harold in 1966.............Services Saturday 11:30 a.m. at Bennett-Brown Funeral Home, with the Rev. David Warton officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery."

More About B
ARBARA A. CONKLIN:
Burial: Unknown, Oak Grove Cemetery
Social Security Number: 288-20-3741

Notes for H
AROLD COURTER:
Delaware Gazette, 9/9/1966.............."Harold Courter, 49, of 350 North Sandusky Street, died unexpectedly Thursday night in Jane M. Case Hospital of a heart attack. He had been taken to the hospital earlier in the day after becoming ill at home. Born in Ostrander, he lived in this county his entire life. He was employed as a mechanist by TransAirco Corp. He was a veteran of WWII, having served four years in Hawaii. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Hiram Masonic Lodge, Delaware Chapter and Sidney Moore Council. Surviving are his wife, Barbara Conklin Courter; two daughters, Sharon and Jane; two brothers, Merrill, Bowtown Road, and Ralph, Ostrander RD#1; three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Rowland, Ostrander, Mrs. Robert Haines, Marysville, and Dorothy Reis, Columbus................Services will be at the Bennett-Brown Funeral Home 2:30 Sunday by the Rev. Louis Campbell of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Officers and members of Hiram Lodge will hold services at 8 p.m. Saturday."

More About H
AROLD COURTER:
Burial: Unknown, Oak Grove Cemetery
Death Certificate: 18587/67875

Marriage Notes for B
ARBARA CONKLIN and HAROLD COURTER:
Delaware Gazette........."On Saturday, May 17, at 7:45 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church in Delaware, Miss Barbara Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Conklin, became the bride of Mr. Harold Courter, of this city. The Reverend John H. Bergen, pastor, officiated at the wedding rites, the double ring ceremony being used. The alter was beautifully decorated with greenery, interspersed with baskets of white gladioli, calla lilies, and white snapdragons. Two seven-branched candelabra were used at the alter. The candles were lighted just as the music program started, by Miss Jean Dennis, friend of the bride and Mrs. Dorothy Courter Hayes, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Forrest Shoemaker at the organ, played several numbers........................The bride was accompanied down the aisle by her father who gave her in marriage. She was attired in a magnolia white crepe dress with full length matching coat. Her accessories were of cream caramel. She wore a corsage of brown orchids. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Ralph Courter. She wore a dress of plum blue, complimented by white accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mr. Ralph Courter served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Clarence Case, Mr. Neilson Griffith, Mr. James Haines, and Mr. Ralph Conklin. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for 150 guests. Mrs. Conklin received her guests in a pastel pink dress with black accessories. She wore pink orchids. From the beautifully candle lighted table, the bride cut the three tiered wedding cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom, and encirciled with huckleberry and lillies of the Valley . Spring flowers were used throughout the house. Assisting in the dining were Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. C.E. McKinnie, Mrs Dewey Talley, Mrs. Rollin Jacobus, Mrs. Clarence Case, Miss Jean Dennis, Mrs. James Case, Mrs. Howard Barber, Miss Mary Lee Warren, amd Mrs. Earl Dennis. A sheer brown and white crepe print with a matching wool jacket and matching accessories were worn by the bride as the couple left on a short wedding trip to the lakes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Courter are graduates of Willis High School. The bride has been associated with the F&R Lazarus Co. and the bridegroom with the Correct Mfg. Co. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at the Conklin home."
     
Children of B
ARBARA CONKLIN and HAROLD COURTER are:
  i.   SHARON6 COURTER, b. Private; m. UNKNOWN MARLER, Private; b. Private.
  ii.   JANE COURTER, b. Private; m. UNKNOWN MCAFEE, Private; b. Private.


20. ROSALINE5 GALLAGHER (VINTON DANA4 RUST, MARY ELLEN3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 04 Jul 1894 in Illinois, and died 14 Sep 1983 in St. Petersburg, Pinnellas, Florida. She married EDWARD MORRISSEY Abt. 1917. He was born 1891 in Illinois, and died Unknown.

More About R
OSALINE GALLAGHER:
Social Security Number: 360-03-721228
     
Child of R
OSALINE GALLAGHER and EDWARD MORRISSEY is:
  i.   MARY JUNE6 MORRISSEY, b. Private.


21. THELMA ELIZABETH5 MCNETT (DAISY LILLIAN4 RUST, MARY ELLEN3 STOVER, GEORGE W.2, BENJAMIN1) was born 06 Nov 1922 in Berlin Twp., Delaware County, Ohio, and died 20 Dec 1996 in Delaware, Delaware County, Ohio. She married JOHN MELVIN COLLINS 04 Oct 1941 in Chillicothe, Ohio, son of JOHN COLLINS and MOLLIE HOWES. He was born 08 Aug 1919 in Sunnyslope, Washington, and died 02 Aug 2001 in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.

Notes for T
HELMA ELIZABETH MCNETT:
Mom was gifted in music and writing. In her teenage years, she sang and played the guitar with her brothers, Lowell and Robert, and later instilled in her children that love of music. She had a good singing voice and could play the old upright piano with little effort. Whether it was a hymn, country song, or rag time, she nursed real music out of that old piano. I remember when we were moving in to the house across the road, how careful we tried to be with her piano. In spite of the precautions we took, the piano fell off the back of the pick up truck. The keyboard sprang out as it rolled down the hill. Oh how frantically Uncles Bob, Lowell and I worked to put the poor instrument back together, fearing Mom's Irish reaction. We never said anything, and I don't know if she ever found out about the incident, but she continued to nurse music from it. It went back together and only one key was mute from the accident. I somehow think she knew all along what had happened. There are many memories of gathering around the piano as she attempted to pass on her knowledge an love of music to another generation. She somehow kept her patience with young lives more interested at times in being outside and taught us to sing and enjoy the McNett heritage of music. She wrote and kept records throughout her life. Much of the information in the McNett, Rust, & Stover history came from her records. After her and dad divorced, she successfully raised four children to adulthood with a firm, loving hand; living across the road from Frank and Vinnie Kiser and within eye site of her birthplace. Mom always saw that we were dressed in the best we had and that we made it to Sunday School. We didn't fully understand what that little white church on Peachblow Road meant to her and her family until we were much older. The church built by our ancestor's hands, is still there as a place for us to worship, 150 years after it's founding.

                                                                                                                                                                  A SONG TO AN UNSUNG HERO                                                                                          Written by Sandy and read at Mom's funeral.........                                                                              The Holy scripture tells us we are "to give honor to whom honor is due." Today we are aware of many unsung heroes who have fought a good fight. Who didn't receive honorable mention, special recognition, trophies and such. These are the ones who had unplanned circumstances that completely turned their lives around. They are the ones that never gave up; who realized other's lives depended on how they handled the challenge dropped in their hands. Let me tell you of such a woman who refused to let the odds get her down. There was always laughter in the house that seemed to overpower the bad times. So, let's recall the laughter and yes, even dare to laugh a bit today.      Mom made sure we were dressed for Sunday School from the time we were very small. With our hair neatly combed and tied back in a bow, and a penny or two to give the Lord; we'd walk hand in hand into the little church on Peachblow Road. There was a Sunday when one of us had the start of a cold. It caused laryngitis and kept them at home. We always sat in the front pew. Our little legs stuck straight out being too short to touch the floor. When the Sunday School Teacher saw us, she came to shake our hands, and question with concern the whereabouts of the missing child. Children always have the answer and one of us spoke up "Oh, she's at home sick with halitosis. "We lived on a farm where there were always puppies and kittens around. We were taught to love them and treat them gentle and kind. Rule Number One ? Never pay attention to stray dogs. You know, they could bite you, or cause you harm. One day Lassie came to our house. He was a beautiful dog with a long coat and gentle loving eyes. He'd stand at a distance with a wag to his tail as if asking for a hug. But we remembered the rules and ignored him. Somehow, he found shelter on the back porch, and one day we caught Mom laying out rugs and blankets to keep him warm. "But Mom" we would say, "He's a stray." She timidly replied, "This one's different. He's okay." Then there was Trixie who lived for many years. One year we'd purchased a gift and filled it with chocolate drops. We wrapped it and left the house for a few short minutes. Well, you guessed it. I think Trixie was waiting for us to leave. When we returned the wrapping was on the floor along with an empty cup, and his tummy swollen tight as a drum. Then there was Tex. He was a black and white, bow legged cat. He would run throughout the house like wildfire. One day he didn't quite make it through the door before it shut. His tail got caught, blessing him with a hook on the end that complimented his bowed legs. Christmas was fast approaching and the tree was all decorated and trimmed. Tex loved to climb trees, and this one was no exception. It came tumbling down almost daily as we'd cry out "Geronimo". I found a little animal in the corn crib. It appeared to be a small two inch pig. I thought it was so cute that I had to take it to show Mom. "Mama, look what I found. Isn't it cute ?" I didn't expect the reply, "Oh honey, take it back where you found it, it's a mouse." But I made it a nest of grass and twigs, and layed it in the old porch box on the side of the house.                                                                               Monday was always wash day. That meant pinto beans boiling on the stove. Mom would pull out the old wringer washer into the center of the room. She'd warm enough water on the stove to fill the washer and old rinse tub. When the last sheet was rung and the last sock hung, we'd play in the clothes. We'd run through the sheets as the wind caught them, pretending they were our own private tents.                   Christmas was the one time of year we'd have ribbon candy, chocolate drops, and cookies. One year we decided it would be fun to bake several different kinds of cookies. By this time we were teenagers, and everyone knows those years bring fun. We worked so hard, and by the time they were all baked, everything went haywire. I spilled the milk all over the freshly baked cookies. Bonnie fell on the floor with a bucket of water. Mom tripped over the coffee table, giving it three legs instead of four. We were always taught to laugh at our mistakes, to get up, start over and try again. This year was no exception.                                     Mom worked in what was known as F.W. Woolworth five and dime. I don't remember a day she missed work. She'd drive twenty miles to her job and twenty miles to return to her children each night.                                     There was always music in the old farm house; whether it was a radio, a record, or we ourselves. To Mom, music was a special blessing to comfort the soul. She would strum her guitar on the old porch swing and yodel like a Swiss queen. She'd gather us together around the old upright piano. Though it was a bit out of tune, she'd teach us to harmonize together. Holidays were special times when the whole family would gather. Uncle Lowell with his guitar, and Uncle Bob with his fiddle, and all of us would stand in the middle.                                           These last few years has taken a toll. I watched the strong determined woman become a small frail soul. But,she never gave up. "Do you suppose it's the medicine ? Maybe I'm eating the wrong food. "This last year she worked diligently to finish four photo albums for her four children to enjoy after she was gone. She was worrying about Christmas and how she was to supply the gifts. I'd tell her, "Well, Mom some years are just like this. Don't worry, we'll get by". What a beautiful Christmas gift she had already supplied for each of us.                               The day we went to the hospital, she glanced at the picture on the wall, That's my Mama. She'll be with me and I'll be with her soon." She reclaimed that statement one day soon before her departure. The day before she passed, we had a special day. She laughed and smiled like I hadn't seen her in years, as we shared these same memories of the past. I actually had hopes she was coming back. I returned to her room the next day in response to that dreaded phone call. She was lying on her bed, her hand outstretched, her head tilted toward the door and a smile on her face as if to welcome me in.                                                                                                Mom never went to church till we were raised, but she lived a life of Christian faith. She taught us courage, patience, and kindness as virtues in life that made us the adults we have become today. We can ask today, "Why Christmas? Why did it have to be the same day we lost Uncle Bob just three short years ago." Or we can reply "Why not Christmas?" It's the best Christmas she's ever had. She has no more tears or sorrows, no more grief or pain. She's rejoined with the family and they're singing of God's Grace. Tis not ours to question an Omnipotent God who has a purpose for everything, who is in complete control. Rest assured, He cares about each living soul when we can't feel Him, He'll carry us through. I can hear His words proclaimed at the first Christmas many years ago "They shall call His name Emmanuel, being interpreted as "God with Us".                                                                                    So today, we give honor to whom honor is due, to a mother who gave her entire life to raise her children with dignity, respect, and truth. Mom loved wild geese. Before her illness, she'd hear them in flight and immediately go to see where they were headed. At the grave site, the minister had just finished the committal prayer when we heard the sound of what seemed to be at least one hundred geese taking flight. It was almost as if Mom had orchestrated it. "Here's my last HURRAH! Good night !"

More About T
HELMA ELIZABETH MCNETT:
Burial: 23 Dec 1996, Cheshire Cemetery
Death Certificate: Dec 1996, 30907/095257
Graduation: 1940, Berlin High School
Social Security Number: 1940, 281-20-3538

Notes for J
OHN MELVIN COLLINS:
Dad was living in Stratford, Ohio where his family had a commercial greenhouse when he met and married mom. His occupation listed on their marriage application was railroader. He served in World War II, being inducted into the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis Washington in 1941. He was transferred to Fort Dill Field in Tampa, Florida then to Fort Dix, New Jersey. He was then sent to London, England where German's were bombing. He was shipped to Wiesbaden, Germany where he remained until the end of the war. He lived in Berlin Township, Delaware County Ohio. He delivered milk for Tippicanoe Dairy for a time and was a master mechanic for Keefer Chevrolet in Delaware.                                     He married his second wife, Shirley Firstenberger in 1958. Moving to Florida, he started a second family and his career as a mechanic in the Bradenton-Sarasota area. He later returned to the Wenatchee area, where he owned Johnny's Union 76 in Leavenworth. In 1968 he worked for Cascade Chevrolet until an injury forced his retirement in 1972. No mention of his first family, our family, in his obituary below. The times in and around Delaware and Tampa, Florida conveniently and unfortunately omitted.

Wenatchee Daily World, August 2001......." John M. Collins, formerly of Wenatchee, passed away August 2, 2001, surrounded by his family in Dallas, Oregon. He was born Aug. 9, 1919 at Sunnyslope. He lived with his family in the Sunnyslope, Cashmere area. He entered the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1941. During his tour, he was General Dwight Eisenhower's driver. he spent much of his remaining tour patrolling waters of the English Channel. After honorable discharge in 1945, he moved to Delaware, Ohio where he married Shirley Firstenberger in 1958. Moving to Florida, he started his career as a top mechanic in the Bradenton-Sarasota area. He later returned to Wenatchee with his family in 1960, owning Johnny's Union 76 in Leavenworth and East Wenatchee. In 1968, he worked for Cascade Chevrolet until an injury forced his retirement in 1972.
He enjoyed camping and fishing with his children and grandchildren, especially the Icicle River area, and traveling with his children and seeing the sites.
He is survived by his son John Collins and wife, Cheri of Dallas, Oregon; daughter Debbie Barnett and husband James of Wenatchee; daughter Phyllis Reisman and husband Ron of Wenatchee; sisters Reva Sturtz of Wenatchee and Betty Wright of Milwaukee, Oregon; cousin Thomas Hackworth of Lake Wenatchee; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
He is preceded in death by his wife Shirley, parents John and Molly Collins, Sr. and a brother Charles.


More About J
OHN MELVIN COLLINS:
Burial: Aug 2001, Wenatchee Cemetery
Occupation: 1945, Auto Mechanic

Marriage Notes for T
HELMA MCNETT and JOHN COLLINS:
Delaware Gazette, 10/16/1941 ........"Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Thelma McNett, of Peachblow, and Mr. John M. Collins of Stratford. The ceremony being performed Saturday, Oct. 4, in Chillicothe by Rev. Charles Lusher. The bride wore a blue dress with blue accessories. Mrs. Collins, who is the daughter of William McNett, of Peachblow, is a graduate of Berlin high school. Mr. Collins attended school in the state of Washington. They will spend the fall and winter with the former's parents in the state of Washington."
     
Children of T
HELMA MCNETT and JOHN COLLINS are:
27. i.   GARY WILLIAM6 COLLINS, b. Private.
28. ii.   LARRY JOHN COLLINS, b. Private.
29. iii.   BONITA LOUISE COLLINS, b. Private.
  iv.   SANDRA SUE COLLINS, b. Private; m. THOMAS NELSON GARDNER, Private; b. Private.


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