This is Rose posting something that I thought I had put here back in May but just discovered it in "drafts."
Sue and Joe (Felin) exchanged newsy e-mails recently. Here they are:
"Hello Joe,
Rose is over in Kansas and has an appointment with Pauline's guardian this afternoon. She is also going to see Pauline. I'll update the blog after her appointment. The snag Margaret ran into in trying to arrange her burial in the Marshfield plot was that she needed an attorney. Shirley has a niece who's a licensed attorney in Kansas and said she will help us. More later.
Wish you would come up. What color is your GMC?
Love. Pepe ["Pepe" has been Joe's nickname for Sue for 60+ years. Long story behind it.]"
Joe's response:
"Sue, thanks for the News.
Rose always come through! I doubt if Pauline has many visitors.
We made the "Cemetery Run" yesterday. (Sunday) & noticed flowers were on the monuments at Pauline's family plot.
Unusual is the fact none were at our family plot until we added the ones we brought and took pictures before and after, then sent them to Don & Vita. They always have the Marshfield Greenhouse set up a wreath at Mom & Dad's tombstone. Maybe I can e-mail some pictures later. Usually we make the trip on Memorial day itself but we went one day earlier this year.
The Turnbo Creek Run portion of our trip was truncated as we first went to Fordland Cemetery, then Marshfield Cemetery, then Welch Cemetery with the idea of going through Northview and on to Shockley Ford (low water bridge) then Shockley School, our old farm. the former location of Anderson Rural School
and via Hix Hill RR Crossing to Interstate I 44, thence return to Springfield. (No restaurant stop as we did not leave Springfield until about 1:30 P.M.)
The big change in our plans occurred when we arrived at Shockley Ford. The Road was closed and the crossing bulldozed out. We will be checking to see what is taking place. Even though Webster County experienced some heave rains recently, Shockley Ford was never damaged severely so we feel it is undergoing some planned upgrades? After turning around at Copper Head Corner (Shockley Ford) we came back through Northview and on home to Springfield.
A two full page article in Sunday's News-Leader featured Martha Jean Andreatta-Myers four-level house.
They built it about 40 years ago and it is just south of Marshfield beyond where Bill Felin & family lived but on the west side of the hwy and aboutg 1/2 mile farther south at the top of the hill. View to the north overlooks Marshfield. The White Oak Road (as we remember it) has been changed and a new road builtrunning east-west from where the Myers house is located and it comes out on the old White Road adjacent to where the Ira Dillon-Lucien McDonald lanes were located. You might be able to pull up the NEWS-LEADER.com article on the WWW?
Sue, thanks for the invite to the lake, but Memorial Day, July 4th and Labor Day are good days for me to avoid the lake. My new car's color is gray but looks more white when it is wet or after dark.
Bro Joe"
Joe's e-mail reminded us of Memorial Days when we were kids. Mother always insisted we accompany her on visits to obscure cemeteries to visit the even more obscure graves of long-dead ancestry. Now, we wish we had paid more attention.
Sue and Joe (Felin) exchanged newsy e-mails recently. Here they are:
"Hello Joe,
Rose is over in Kansas and has an appointment with Pauline's guardian this afternoon. She is also going to see Pauline. I'll update the blog after her appointment. The snag Margaret ran into in trying to arrange her burial in the Marshfield plot was that she needed an attorney. Shirley has a niece who's a licensed attorney in Kansas and said she will help us. More later.
Wish you would come up. What color is your GMC?
Love. Pepe ["Pepe" has been Joe's nickname for Sue for 60+ years. Long story behind it.]"
Joe's response:
"Sue, thanks for the News.
Rose always come through! I doubt if Pauline has many visitors.
We made the "Cemetery Run" yesterday. (Sunday) & noticed flowers were on the monuments at Pauline's family plot.
Unusual is the fact none were at our family plot until we added the ones we brought and took pictures before and after, then sent them to Don & Vita. They always have the Marshfield Greenhouse set up a wreath at Mom & Dad's tombstone. Maybe I can e-mail some pictures later. Usually we make the trip on Memorial day itself but we went one day earlier this year.
The Turnbo Creek Run portion of our trip was truncated as we first went to Fordland Cemetery, then Marshfield Cemetery, then Welch Cemetery with the idea of going through Northview and on to Shockley Ford (low water bridge) then Shockley School, our old farm. the former location of Anderson Rural School
and via Hix Hill RR Crossing to Interstate I 44, thence return to Springfield. (No restaurant stop as we did not leave Springfield until about 1:30 P.M.)
The big change in our plans occurred when we arrived at Shockley Ford. The Road was closed and the crossing bulldozed out. We will be checking to see what is taking place. Even though Webster County experienced some heave rains recently, Shockley Ford was never damaged severely so we feel it is undergoing some planned upgrades? After turning around at Copper Head Corner (Shockley Ford) we came back through Northview and on home to Springfield.
A two full page article in Sunday's News-Leader featured Martha Jean Andreatta-Myers four-level house.
They built it about 40 years ago and it is just south of Marshfield beyond where Bill Felin & family lived but on the west side of the hwy and aboutg 1/2 mile farther south at the top of the hill. View to the north overlooks Marshfield. The White Oak Road (as we remember it) has been changed and a new road builtrunning east-west from where the Myers house is located and it comes out on the old White Road adjacent to where the Ira Dillon-Lucien McDonald lanes were located. You might be able to pull up the NEWS-LEADER.com article on the WWW?
Sue, thanks for the invite to the lake, but Memorial Day, July 4th and Labor Day are good days for me to avoid the lake. My new car's color is gray but looks more white when it is wet or after dark.
Bro Joe"
Joe's e-mail reminded us of Memorial Days when we were kids. Mother always insisted we accompany her on visits to obscure cemeteries to visit the even more obscure graves of long-dead ancestry. Now, we wish we had paid more attention.
No comments:
Post a Comment