Nicholas Ewstas

Notes


2404. Mary Lavone Eastes

Death Certificate: Health Department, Grant Co., IN


Charles G. Dulhanty

[Edition1.FTW]

Death Certificate: Health Department, Grant Co., IN

[Edition1.FTW]

Death Certificate: Health Department, Grant Co., IN


2406. Joseph Gerald Eastes

Death Certificate: Health Department, Grant Co., IN


Opal Pearson

1 NAME /unknown~Hoky/


Obituary dated Decvember 2000, Marion Chronicle Tribune, Marion, IN

1 NAME /unknown~Hoky/


Obituary dated Decvember 2000, Marion Chronicle Tribune, Marion, IN

1 NAME /unknown~Hoky/


Obituary dated Decvember 2000, Marion Chronicle Tribune, Marion, IN

1 NAME /unknown~Hoky/


Obituary dated Decvember 2000, Marion Chronicle Tribune, Marion, IN


2407. LeRoy Sr. Eastes

Draft Registration for WW I:
Name: Le Roy Eastes City: Marion County: Grant State: Indiana Birth Date: 30 Sep 1899 Race: White Roll: 1503893 Draft Board: 1 Age: 18 Occupation: Machinist, Motor works Nearest Relative: Minnie Eastes (mother) Registration Place: Marion Grant, Ind. Height: Medium Build: Slender Color of Eyes: Blue Color of Hair: Brown
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

When in his teens, Roy worked at the Boston store in Marion that sold clothing and other dry goods. In this store clerks sold the merchandise, placed it in a basket and it traveled up a trolley cable and
across to a balcony. Another clerk made the change and completed the bill of
sale. Roy's job was to wrap the package and place it back in the basket to be
returned to the customer. His Mother's half sister Jane took in washings and Roy
made her pickup and deliveries for her. His salary for these two jobs payed him
$3.50 a week. He gave his mother $2.50 and kept $1.00 to buy his clothes.

In the 1919 City Directory for Marion, Indiana, shows Roy working at the Rutenbur
Motors in Marion as a repairman and boarding with his parents at 1523 South
Branson St. The Rutenbur Motor Co. was later to be known as the IndianaTruck
Co. and Roy was still working there as a Set Up Man when he was married in
1920. His job was to set up machines for production workers and to change them
for different functions. This was considered a very good job and it payed 35
cents an hour. Roy and Mary traveled to Minnisota with Ben Riley and his wife
Esta, (Roy's sister) to build grain elevators. When they discovered that LeRoy
Jr. was on the way they came back to Marion, Indiana and Roy got his old job
back at the Indiana Truck Co. Roy played basket ball and was the Captain of
the Indiana Truck team. They won the 1921/22 Industrial basketball
Championship and was challenged by the Marion High School team. The older men
won as they were considered professional players. Roy was a member of theYMCA
and was very good at gymnastics and boxing.

Roy had worked part time with a dry cleaner and learned the basics of the trade. The owner also taught him to do alterations and tailoring. In 1923, Roy went to work Ralph Trueblood Dry Cleaners. Later he went to work with Gus Catchulas where he did drycleaning, tailoring and shoe repair.
Gus turned his business over to Roy for about a year while he went back to
Greece to be married. When Gus arrived back in Marion with his new bride, Roy
and family moved to Anderson, Indiana where he took over another dry
cleaning, tailoring and shoe repair business for Jim Catchulas, Gus' brother.
Jim then went to Greece where he was married. Roy stayed with theCatchulas
brothers for 11 years then went to work for Burt Moore at the Modern Laundry
and Dry Cleaners as the Superintendent of Dry Cleaning. He remained in their
employ for 35 years until his retirement in 1970. Roy was a member of the Loyal
Order of Moose in Marion for many years and served for 7 years as the
Treasurer in the 1940s. After retiring, Roy and Mary moved to rural Harrison
County on the coast of Mississippi near their eldest son LeRoy Jr in the Lyman
Community. Roy's health was very bad and he passed away on 12 November 1973. He
is buried in the family plot at Finley Cemetery just west of their residence.


Mary Elizebeth Long

Mary Elizebeth Long was working as a long distance operator at the telephone
office in August of 1919 in Marion, Indiana. One of her co-workers wanted her to
go on a date with a man she had never met. So, after work one night,several of
of them went to the only place in town that was still open after 9 PM.This was
Tom Curtis' Restaurant. This is the way she met Roy Eastes who was
later to become her husband. Roy's sister Esta was looking for a better job so
Mary brought her an application and she also went to work at the telephone
office. Roy, Mary and Esta and Ben Riley began double dating. Ben and Esta
married first on 28 February 1920 with Roy and Mary standing up for them. Roy
and Mary then married on 5 May 1920. In the 1950s Mary work for the American
Security and Loan Co. She also worked with the Woolworth Co in charge ofthe
millinary department where she designed, made and sold ladys hats. After
Roy's death, Mary moved to Robinsdale, Minnisota. This was close to her youngest
son James Alvin (Jim) Eastes and his family who lived in nearby St Louis Park.
Mary has visted with her Mississippi family every Christmas until 1993. At 92
she says she will be visiting again as soon as her health permits.


2408. Esta Irene Eastes


In early 1919 Esta Irene was employed as a machine operator at theChicago Glass Novelty Co. In Marion and resided with her parents at 1523South Branson Street. In August 1919, she started work as a telephoneoperator in Marion. Later in life after her children were grown, Estawas employed as a clerk in the Madison County Auditor's office inAnderson, IN for 16 years prior to her retirement in 1973. She was amember of the Chesterfield Christian Church, the Church Choir, Spoon andThimble Home Economics Club and Ladies Circle of the Church. Esta was amember of the Daleville Eastern Star #568. She was also an activeprecinct committee person for the Democratic Party in Union Township andwas a former Union Township Assessor.

Esta died 30 April 1992 in Anderson, Madison Co. ,IN and was also buriedin Bronnenburg Cem in Chesterfield, IN.


James Benjamin Riley

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Bronnenburg Cem, Chesterfield, IN

James Benjamin Riley was known by everyone as Ben. He was a WW IVeteran and had arrived in France as the Armistice was signed ending thewar. Ben and family traveled to Minnesota, North and South Dakota andMontana building grain elevators. Then in 1926/27, he moved his familyto Daleville, IN and worked as a self employed building contractor untilWW II. Ben then went to work with Delco Remy Division of General MotorsCorp. until he retired. According to the family, the name was originallyspelled Riely and later changed to Riley.
Submitted by: Donna Jean Riley Douglas.

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Bronnenburg Cem, Chesterfield, IN

James Benjamin Riley was known by everyone as Ben. He was a WW IVeteran and had arrived in France as the Armistice was signed ending thewar. Ben and family traveled to Minnesota, North and South Dakota andMontana building grain elevators. Then in 1926/27, he moved his familyto Daleville, IN and worked as a self employed building contractor untilWW II. Ben then went to work with Delco Remy Division of General MotorsCorp. until he retired. According to the family, the name was originallyspelled Riely and later changed to Riley.
Submitted by: Donna Jean Riley Douglas.

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Bronnenburg Cem, Chesterfield, IN

James Benjamin Riley was known by everyone as Ben. He was a WW IVeteran and had arrived in France as the Armistice was signed ending thewar. Ben and family traveled to Minnesota, North and South Dakota andMontana building grain elevators. Then in 1926/27, he moved his familyto Daleville, IN and worked as a self employed building contractor untilWW II. Ben then went to work with Delco Remy Division of General MotorsCorp. until he retired. According to the family, the name was originallyspelled Riely and later changed to Riley.
Submitted by: Donna Jean Riley Douglas.

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Bronnenburg Cem, Chesterfield, IN

James Benjamin Riley was known by everyone as Ben. He was a WW IVeteran and had arrived in France as the Armistice was signed ending thewar. Ben and family traveled to Minnesota, North and South Dakota andMontana building grain elevators. Then in 1926/27, he moved his familyto Daleville, IN and worked as a self employed building contractor untilWW II. Ben then went to work with Delco Remy Division of General MotorsCorp. until he retired. According to the family, the name was originallyspelled Riely and later changed to Riley.
Submitted by: Donna Jean Riley Douglas.


3353. David Lee Riley

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Anderson, Madison Co., IN


1 _FA1
2 PLAC Anderson, Madison Co., IN

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Anderson, Madison Co., IN

1 _FA1
2 PLAC Anderson, Madison Co., IN


2409. Everett Loton Eastes

Everett was employed in Marion and Anderson Indiana for several years in the dry cleaning business. In1944, he moved his family to West Palm Beach, Florida where he continuedin the dry cleaning business until his retirement in 1967. Everett was a Life Member of the Elks Club and a Charter member of the West Palm Beach Yacht Club. He was very active in both organizatioins and served in many capacities. Everett and Mildred were members of the Hillcrest Episcopal Church in West Palm Beach. Mildred was employed as a waitress several times in her life and was very active with the ladies groups in the Elksand Yacht clubs.

E


Mildred Julia Long

1 _FA1
2 DATE 29 APR 1989
2 PLAC West Palm Beach, FL


1 _FA1
2 DATE 29 APR 1989
2 PLAC West Palm Beach, FL

1 _FA1
2 DATE 29 APR 1989
2 PLAC West Palm Beach, FL

1 _FA1
2 DATE 29 APR 1989
2 PLAC West Palm Beach, FL


2410. Cecil Eastes


Soon after graduating from High School in the early 1920s, Cecilwent to work for Radimaker Bottling Co. in Marion. This company bottledCoca Cola and other soft drinks. In 1926 he started work with the DailyBulletin News Paper in Anderson Indiana where he was employed until hisretirement in 1971. He was a member of the Christian Church in Andersonand was a 50 year member of the International Typographical Union. Hewas also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge and the EaglesLodge. He held many offices in the Eagles Lodge over the years. Cecilwas a member of Moriah Masonic Lodge #77 in Anderson, and a Scottish Rite32nd Degree Mason.

Cecil retired as the Advertising Manager of the Anderson Daily Bulletin
Newspaper in Anderson, IN.


Mary Elizebeth Bowman

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.

Mary Elizebeth was only 6 months old when her mother died and shewas raised by her grandmother. Mary's father, Fred Wayne Bowman was awar correspondent in WW I and photographed hostile actions over Europefrom a blimp. In the 1940s, Mary was employed as the first woman on theAnderson Police Department. She also worked for the Red Cross at theCommunity Hospital and then attended private patients until herretirement. Mary was very active in the Eagles Lodge Auxillary where sheheld many offices. In 1992 she was selected as the Mother of the Year inrecognition of the many years of outstanding service. Mary resides inAnderson, IN.


2411. Dorothy Mae Eastes

About 1926/27 Dorothy's parents moved from Marion, to Anderson, IN. Dorothy was a Sophomre in High School at the time and stayed with her older brother, Roy and family until she finish the school year. Dorothy graduated from Anderson High Shool in 1929.


Daniel B. Timmons


About the time Dorothy Mae Eastes graduated from High School inMarion, Indiana, her parents moved to Anderson. She married DanialTimmons who was a pardner with his father in the grocery business. Theyoperated a large grocery store in downtown Anderson on the corner of 10thand Main Streets. Dorothy was employed by Ward Stilson Co. for a whilebut after the arrival of her two daughters she spent most of her life asa home maker. In her later years, Dorothy became a victim of Alzheimer'sdesease and spent her last eleven years in a nursing home. Dorothy andDan were members of the First Presbyterian Church in Anderson where shewas active in the ladies groups. She was also a member of the EasternStar in Anderson.