 1892 - 1962 (70 years)
-
| Name |
Mildred May Duncombe [3, 4] |
| Born |
24 Aug 1892 |
Deckerville, Sanilac County, Michigan, United States  [3, 4, 5] |
| Gender |
Female |
| Census |
18 Jun 1900 |
Forester Township, Sanilac County, Michigan, United States |
- Mildred May Duncombe in the 1900 United States Federal Census
Source Citation
Year: 1900; Census Place: Forester, Sanilac, Michigan; Roll: 743; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 0124; FHL microfilm: 1240743
Name:«tab»Mildred May Duncombe
[Mildred Mary Duncombe]
Age:«tab»7
Birth Date:«tab»Jul 1892
Birthplace:«tab»Michigan
Home in 1900:«tab»Forester, Sanilac, Michigan
Race:«tab»White
Gender:«tab»Female
Relation to Head of House:«tab»Daughter (Child)
Marital Status:«tab»Single
Father's name:«tab»Frederick W Duncombe
Father's Birthplace:«tab»Canada English
Mother's name:«tab»Julia Duncombe
Mother's Birthplace:«tab»Canada, England
Occupation:«tab»View on Image
Neighbors:«tab»View others on page
Household Members:«tab»
Name«tab»Age
Frederick W Duncombe«tab»36
Julia Duncombe«tab»33
Ernest L Duncombe«tab»11
Fredrick S Duncombe«tab»9
Mildred May Duncombe«tab»7
William G Duncombe«tab»5
John Mckinley Duncombe«tab»8/12
|
 |
Census 1900
|
|
|
Census 18 June 1900
|
| Census |
16 Apr 1910 |
Beaumont Township, Riverside County, California, United States |
- Mildred M Duncombe in the 1910 United States Federal Census
Source Citation
Year: 1910; Census Place: Beaumont, Riverside, California; Roll: T624_91; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0063; FHL microfilm: 1374104
Name:«tab»Mildred M Duncombe
Age in 1910:«tab»17
Birth Year:«tab»abt 1893
Birthplace:«tab»Michigan
Home in 1910:«tab»Beaumont, Riverside, California
Race:«tab»White
Gender:«tab»Female
Relation to Head of House:«tab»Daughter (Child)
Marital Status:«tab»Single
Father's name:«tab»Frederic W Duncombe
Father's Birthplace:«tab»Canada
[Canada English]
Mother's name:«tab»Julia Duncombe
Mother's Birthplace:«tab»Canada
[Canada English]
Neighbors:«tab»View others on page
Household Members:«tab»
Name«tab»Age
Frederic W Duncombe«tab»45
Julia Duncombe«tab»43
Mildred M Duncombe«tab»17
George W Duncombe«tab»15
[18]
John Mck Duncombe«tab»10
|
|
|
Census 1910
|
| Memo |
1920 [4] |
- When the family came from Kettle Falls they lived on McKinley
Ave. for one year were Mom (G. Belle Duncombe) attended the
first grade at McKinley School. They then moved to Oakland
Addition in Tacoma. 3561 Gunnison St.. Mom attended Oakland
School from the second grade until she finished grade school.
Then she attended Jason Lee Jr. High school. It was the first
Jr. High school in Tacoma. They were living in Oakland Addition
when Grandma (May Duncombe) married Bandy,
Grandma wouldn't marry again until 7 years had passed and she
could get Glover declared dead. The seven years were up about
the time they moved or shortly after. Grandma Bandy and Mom were living there when May married Bandy, Jim moved in with them and Grandpa and Grama Duncombe moved to Selton to help Lorne with his homestweat there. Most of the photos of the house say
it is the 'Bandy home'. The family lived here until some time
between the birth of Viola in Nov. 1926 and the birth of
Evaline in April 1930, as Viola was born in Tacoma and Evaline
was born in Summit View. So, the family was in Summit View when
Mom was married. The farm in Summit View was a chicken farm
address 5722 E 112th St. Puyallup, Washington Obituary of
Mildred May Bandy Mrs. James B. (Mildred May) Bandy, 70, of
5722 E 112th St , Puyallup, died Saturday in a Puyallup
hospital. Born in Deckerville, Michigan, she came to Tacoma 43
years ago. She was a member of the Summit Methodist Church. and
the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Midland. Surviving
are three daughters, Mrs. Paul(Viola) Anderson of Puyallup,
Mrs. Glcnn(Bcll) Cook of Auburn, and Mrs. James(Evaline) Bixby
of Milton- Freewater, Oregon; a son, Milton F. Glover of
Ellensburg; two brothers, Lorne Duncombe of Puyallup and
William Duncombe of Renton: 16 grandchildren and l 3
great-grandchildren. Interment in Mountain View Memorial Park.
Evaline Rose Bixby nee Bandy's memories of her mother. Mama -
Mildred May Duncombe Bandy My Mother was born in 1892, in
Michigan. The family moved from Michigan when she was a young
lady. What I remember being told is that they came across the
country by train to southern California. My Nephew, Glenn (Bud)
Cook says that they went by boat to the east coast of what is
now the Panama Cannel, took a train across that narrow strip of
land and came by ship to California Coast. They shipped their
furniture by ship around the Horn. Mamas first husband
(Eugene?) Glover she had known in Michigan and he followed her
across the country and they were married in California (I
think). It did not work out and he left her when Milton and
Belle were just toddlers. Belle says it was grandma's meddling
that separated them. I suspect more than that. Anyway grandma
took care of the children and mama went to work as a maid in a
hotel. Belle didn't have too many good things to say about
grandma's care. She was a crab! The family lived in several
places in southern Calif. during these years. Grandpa tried
homesteading and lost the places several times. Mom's sister
married in Calif. too, that was Ermal Lowes; she was the mother
of my cousins Bill Lowes and Mable Soars that I talk about from
Calif. Grandpa, Grandma, Mama and 2 children and Mom's
brothers, Uncles Bill, Lorne, John all came north to
Washington. I remember that they came by ship from San
Francisco to Tacoma or Shelton. Mama said she was terrible sick
on the ship ride. They lived on a homestead at Kettle Falls, on
the east side of the Mts. and then later lived in Shelton, or
maybe it was reverse. I think it was at Shelton, that she met
and married my father--anyway they lived in Oakland Edition, in
Tacoma after they were married. Belle and Milton were young
children. Eloise and Viola were both born while there and they
moved out to the 10 acres farm at Summit when Viola was a baby
and I was born at Summit. The depression was coming, Daddy was
getting old and they thought they could work the farm and
survive. Mama said she married an older man thinking she would
have some stability. Daddy was still working at a mill in
Tacoma, when I was a baby. I remember he still drove the old
(Ford?) car--it had isinglass roll up windows on the sides.
They thought they could at least live and raise some food on
the farm. They hand milked about 10 cows, morning and night, we
had a separator that we run the fresh milk through and sold
cream in 5 gallons cans and the creamery truck came by and
picked it up daily, I think. They had thousands of white
leghorn chickens. They were good layers, but not much meat. I
remember mama sitting for hours each evening and cleaning the
eggs for the 30 dozen egg crates to be picked up by truck in
the morning. Mama would fall asleep cleaning eggs and then when
she got to bed, she couldn't sleep. Probably worrying about all
the things that had to be done tomorrow. The surplus skim milk
that we had left, went to the chickens and pigs. We sold baby
pigs when they were 6 weeks old for feeder pigs. We used lots
of the skim milk for the family too. We had pasture for the
cows and calves, and put up hay every season. Had a big garden
and canned and stored vegetables and fruits for the winter. We
ate good. Lots of milk, cream and eggs and chicken every
Sunday. Mama kept a close eye on the hens and butchered the
ones that were not producing. When I started school, this was
still the swing of things. As daddy could no longer do the
work, the number of cows were reduced and the cream selling
stopped. We kept the chickens going longer, but think they were
gotten rid of when mama had her first nervous breakdown and had
to go to the State Mental Hospital at Steilacome. That was in
1937, when I was 7. All three of us girls were shipped to
relatives families for living that year. Eloise stayed with
Belle and Glenn in Tacoma. They had the family of little boys
that they needed help with. Viola went to stay at Docia's (in
Tacoma), that was daddy's daughter by a former marriage. I was
taken to live with Aunt Jenny and Uncle Bill at Redmond,
Washington (near Seattle). My mother worked very hard on the
farm. As daddy's health failed, mama took more and more work on
her shoulder's: however, she always wore a corset, underskirt,
stockings, dress and apron. No matter how much dirty work she
did, she was a lady and would not don pants. I can remember
always wanting to go and do chores with her as a toddler. She
got quite impatient with my doddling while going through the
rooms of the chicken house. The chickens were separated by
rooms and they wanted to keep the proper chickens in the
correct rooms. I would get in the way with my wanting to do and
be everywhere. I liked to help! I had the job of milking the
cat pan (metal pie pan) full for the cats, as we always had
lots of cats to catch the mice around the barn. I don't
remember when I didn't know how to milk a cow, for I wanted to
do and be everywhere. As I recall, Viola and Eloise were more
indoors persons and they learned to cook more than I and at a
younger age. We were all to take turns with the dishes, but we
also all three tried to get to the piano to practice right
after dinner and maybe we would get out of dishes. The
separator disks were the most annoying part of dishes to do.
There were 36 tin disks that had to washed and dried
thoroughly, as it was important to keep these very clean and
not let them rust. We hung them on a wire hanger that would
open like a safety pin that daddy fixed. Then spread the disks
out with air around them. My mother was fussy about this task.
'A thing worth while doing at all is worth while doing right.'
Evaline
|
| Census |
6 Jan 1920 |
Kettle Falls, Stevens County, Washington, United States |
- May M Glover in the 1920 United States Federal Census
Source Citation
Year: 1920; Census Place: Kettle Falls, Stevens, Washington; Roll: T625_1938; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 296; Image: 473
Name:«tab»May M Glover
[May M Sloner]
[May M Duncombe]
Age:«tab»27
Birth Year:«tab»abt 1893
Birthplace:«tab»Michigan
Home in 1920:«tab»Kettle Falls, Stevens, Washington
Race:«tab»White
Gender:«tab»Female
Relation to Head of House:«tab»Daughter (Child)
Marital Status:«tab»Divorced
[Married]
Father's name:«tab»Fredrick W Duncombe
Father's Birthplace:«tab»Canada
Mother's name:«tab»Julia M Duncombe
Mother's Birthplace:«tab»Canada
Able to Speak English:«tab»Yes
Able to Read:«tab»Yes
Able to Write:«tab»Yes
Neighbors:«tab»View others on page
Household Members:«tab»
Name«tab»Age
Fredrick W Duncombe«tab»58
Julia M Duncombe«tab»55
[52]
Loren F Duncombe«tab»29
[21]
Willie G Duncombe«tab»25
John M Duncombe«tab»20
May M Glover«tab»27
Milton F Glover«tab»7
Gertrude Glover«tab»6
|
|
|
Census 1920
|
| City Directory |
1924 |
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, United States |
| 3561 S Gunnison |
- Mildred M Bandy in the U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Name:«tab»Mildred M Bandy
Gender:«tab»Female
Residence Year:«tab»1924
Street address:«tab»3561 S Gunnison
Residence Place:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, USA
Spouse:«tab»James B Bandy
Publication Title:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, City Directory, 1924
|
|
|
City Directory 1924
|
| City Directory |
1926 |
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, United States |
| 3561 S Gunnison |
- May Bandy in the U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Name:«tab»May Bandy
Gender:«tab»Female
Residence Year:«tab»1926
Street address:«tab»3561 S Gunnison
Residence Place:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, USA
Spouse:«tab»James B Bandy
Publication Title:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, City Directory, 1926
|
|
|
City Directory Tacoma
|
| City Directory |
1927 |
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, United States |
| 3561 S Gunnison |
- Mildred M Bandy in the U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Name:«tab»Mildred M Bandy
Gender:«tab»Female
Residence Year:«tab»1927
Street address:«tab»3561 S Gunnison
Residence Place:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, USA
Spouse:«tab»James B Bandy
Publication Title:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, City Directory, 1927
|
|
|
City Directory Tacoma 1927
|
| City Directory |
1929 |
Summit View, Near Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, USA |
- Mildred Bandy in the U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Name:«tab»Mildred Bandy
Gender:«tab»Female
Residence Year:«tab»1929
Street address:«tab»Puyallup
Residence Place:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, USA
Spouse:«tab»James B Bandy
Publication Title:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, City Directory, 1929
|
|
|
City Directory 1929
|
| Census |
1 May 1930 |
Summit View, Near Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, USA |
| Summit Highway, Breckon precinct |
- May M Bandy in the 1930 United States Federal Census
Source Citation
Year: 1930; Census Place: Breckon, Pierce, Washington; Roll: 2509; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 0008; Image: 675.0; FHL microfilm: 2342243
Name:«tab»May M Bandy
Birth Year:«tab»abt 1893
Gender:«tab»Female
Race:«tab»White
Birthplace:«tab»Michigan
Marital Status:«tab»Married
Relation to Head of House:«tab»Wife
Homemaker?:«tab»Yes
Home in 1930:«tab»Breckon, Pierce, Washington
Map of Home:«tab»View Map
Street address:«tab»
Dwelling Number:«tab»188
Family Number:«tab»191
Age at First Marriage:«tab»19
Attended School:«tab»No
Able to Read and Write:«tab»Yes
Father's Birthplace:«tab»Canada
Mother's Birthplace:«tab»Canada
Able to Speak English:«tab»Yes
Neighbors:«tab»View others on page
Household Members:«tab»
Name«tab»Age
James B Bandy«tab»72
May M Bandy«tab»37
Eloise Bandy«tab»6
Viola Bandy«tab»3
[3 4/12]
Milton Glover«tab»17
[19]
|
|
|
Census 1 May 1930
|
| City Directory |
1931 |
Summit View, Near Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, USA |
| RD3 box 191 Puyallup, Summit Highway |
- Mildred Bandy in the U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Name:«tab»Mildred Bandy
Gender:«tab»Female
Residence Year:«tab»1931
Street address:«tab»Puyallup RD3 box 191
Residence Place:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, USA
Spouse:«tab»James Bandy
Publication Title:«tab»Tacoma, Washington, City Directory, 1931
|
|
|
City Directory 1931
|
| Census |
8 Apr 1940 |
Summit View, Near Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, USA |
- Mildred Bandy in the 1940 United States Federal Census
Source Citation
Year: 1940; Census Place: Breckon, Pierce, Washington; Roll: T627_4355; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 27-8
Name:«tab»Mildred Bandy
Respondent:«tab»Yes
Age:«tab»48
Estimated Birth Year:«tab»abt 1892
Gender:«tab»Female
Race:«tab»White
Birthplace:«tab»Michigan
Marital Status:«tab»Married
Relation to Head of House:«tab»Wife
Home in 1940:«tab»Breckon, Pierce, Washington
Value of home: $500
Map of Home in 1940:«tab»View Map
Inferred Residence in 1935:«tab»Breckon, Pierce, Washington
Residence in 1935:«tab»Same House
Sheet Number:«tab»4B
Attended School or College:«tab»No
Highest Grade Completed:«tab»High School, 1st year
Weeks Worked in 1939:«tab»0
Income:«tab»0
Income Other Sources:«tab»Yes
Neighbors:«tab»View others on page
Household Members:«tab»
Name«tab»Age
James Bandy«tab»81
Mildred Bandy«tab»48
Viola Bandy«tab»13
Evaline Bandy«tab»10
|
|
|
Census 8 Apr 1940
|
| Name |
Bandy [4] |
| Name |
Glover [4] |
| _FSFTID |
L44Q-CPV |
| _FSLINK |
https://familysearch.org/tree/#view=ancestor&person=L44Q-CPV |
| Died |
13 Oct 1962 |
In Hospital In Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, USA [4, 6] |
| Buried |
Mountain View Memorial Park, Lakewood, Pierce County, Washington, United States [4] |
| Notes |
- Buried in Mt. View Cemetery, Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington
When the family came from Kettle Falls they lived on McKinley Ave. for one year were Mom (G. Belle Duncombe) attended the first grade at McKinley School. They then moved to Oakland Addition in Tacoma. 3561 Gunnison St.. Mom attended Oakland School from the second grade until she finished grade school. Then she attended Jason Lee Jr. High school. It was the first Jr. High school in Tacoma. They were living in Oakland Addition when Grandma (May Duncombe) married Bandy or Shorty after, Grandma wouldn't marry again until 7 years had passed and she could get Glover declared dead. The seven years were up about the time they moved or shortly after. So, whether she moved there when she married Bandy or was living there when she married him, I'm uncertain. Most of the photos of the house say it is the "Bandy home". The family lived here until some time between the birth of Viola in Nov. 1926
and the birth of Evaline in April 1930, as Viola was born in Tacoma and Evaline was born in Summit View. So, the family was in Summit View when Mom was married.
The farm in Summit View was a chicken farm address 5722 E 112th St. Puyallup, Washington
Obituary of Mildred May Bandy
Mrs. James B. (Mildred May) Bandy, 70, of
5722 E 112th St , Puyallup, died Saturday in a
Puyallup hospital.
Born in Deckerville, Michigan, she came to
Tacoma 43 years ago. She was a member of
the Summit Methodist Church. and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Midland.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Paul(Viola)
Anderson of Puyallup, Mrs. Glcnn(Bcll) Cook of
Auburn, and Mrs. James(Evaline) Bixby of Milton-
Freewater, Oregon; a son, Milton F. Glover of
Ellensburg; two brothers, Lorne Duncombe of
Puyallup and William Duncombe of Renton: 16
grandchildren and l 3 great-grandchildren.
Interment in Mountain View Memorial Park.
Evaline Rose Bixby nee Bandy's memories of her mother.
Mama \endash Mildred May Duncombe Bandy
My Mother was born in 1892, in Michigan. The family moved from Michigan when she was a young lady. What I remember being told is that they came across the country by train to southern California. My Nephew, Glenn (Bud) Cook says that they went by boat to the east coast of what is now the Panama Cannel, took a train across that narrow strip of land and came by ship to California Coast. They shipped their furniture by ship around the Horn. Mama's first husband (Eugene?) Glover she had known in Michigan and he followed her across the country and they were married in California (I think). It did not work out and he left her when Milton and Belle were just toddlers. Belle says it was grandma's meddling that separated them. I suspect more than that. Anyway grandma took care of the children and mama went to work as a maid in a hotel. Belle didn't have too many good things to say about grandma's care. She was a crab! The family lived in several places in southern Calif. during these years. Grandpa tried homesteading and lost the places several times. Mom's sister married in Calif. too, that was Ermal Lowes; she was the mother of my cousins Bill Lowes and Mable Soars that I talk about from Calif. Grandpa, Grandma, Mama and 2 children and Mom's brothers, Uncles Bill, Lorne, John all came north to Washington. I remember that they came by ship from San Francisco to Tacoma or Shelton. Mama said she was terrible sick on the ship ride. They lived on a homestead at Kettle Falls, on the east side of the Mts. and then later lived in Shelton, or maybe it was reverse. I think it was at Shelton, that she met and married my father--anyway they lived in Oakland Edition, in Tacoma after they were married. Belle and Milton were young children. Eloise and Viola were both born while there and they moved out to the 10 acres farm at Summit when Viola was a baby and I was born at Summit. The depression was coming, Daddy was getting old and they thought they could work the farm and survive. Mama said she married an older man thinking she would have some stability. Daddy was still working at a mill in Tacoma, when I was a baby. I remember he still drove the old (Ford?) car--it had isinglass roll up windows on the sides. They thought they could at least live and raise some food on the farm. They hand milked about 10 cows, morning and night, we had a separator that we run the fresh milk through and sold cream in 5 gallons cans and the creamery truck came by and picked it up daily, I think. They had thousands of white leghorn chickens. They were good layers, but not much meat. I remember mama sitting for hours each evening and cleaning the eggs for the 30 dozen egg crates to be picked up by truck in the morning. Mama would fall asleep cleaning eggs and then when she got to bed, she couldn't sleep. Probably worrying about all the things that had to be done tomorrow. The surplus skim milk that we had left, went to the chickens and pigs. We sold baby pigs when they were 6 weeks old for feeder pigs. We used lots of the skim milk for the family too. We had pasture for the cows and calves, and put up hay every season. Had a big garden and canned and stored vegetables and fruits for the winter. We ate good. Lots of milk, cream and eggs and chicken every Sunday. Mama kept a close eye on the hens and butchered the ones that were not producing. When I started school, this was still the swing of things. As daddy could no longer do the work, the number of cows were reduced and the cream selling stopped. We kept the chickens going longer, but think they were gotten rid of when mama had her first nervous breakdown and had to go to the State Mental Hospital at Steilacome. That was in 1937, when I was 7. All three of us girls were shipped to relatives families for living that year. Eloise stayed with Belle and Glenn in Tacoma. They had the family of little boys that they needed help with. Viola went to stay at Docia's (in Tacoma), that was daddy's daughter by a former marriage. I was taken to live with Aunt Jenny and Uncle Bill at Redmond, Washington (near Seattle).
My mother worked very hard on the farm. As daddy's health failed, mama took more and more work on her shoulder's: however, she always wore a corset, underskirt, stockings, dress and apron. No matter how much dirty work she did, she was a lady and would not don pants. I can remember always wanting to go and do chores with her as a toddler. She got quite impatient with my doddling while going through the rooms of the chicken house. The chickens were separated by rooms and they wanted to keep the proper chickens in the correct rooms. I would get in the way with my wanting to do and be everywhere. I liked to help! I had the job of milking the cat pan (metal pie pan) full for the cats, as we always had lots of cats to catch the mice around the barn. I don't remember when I didn't know how to milk a cow, for I wanted to do and be everywhere. As I recall, Viola and Eloise were more indoors persons and they learned to cook more than I and at a younger age. We were all to take turns with the dishes, but we also all three tried to get to the piano to practice right after dinner and maybe we would get out of dishes. The separator disks were the most annoying part of dishes to do. There were 36 tin disks that had to washed and dried thoroughly, as it was important to keep these very clean and not let them rust. We hung them on a wire hanger that would open like a safety pin that daddy fixed. Then spread the disks out with air around them. My mother was fussy about this task. "A thing worth while doing at all is worth while doing right."
Evaline
- (Research):http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/75836102/person/34330638189?msg=ni
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/75836102/person/34330638189
|
| Person ID |
I36 |
Glenn Cook Family |
| Last Modified |
14 Sep 2015 |
| Father |
Frederick William Duncombe, b. 25 Feb 1864, Dereham Township, Oxford County, Ontario, Canada , d. 4 Feb 1953, Summit View, Near Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, USA (Age 88 years) |
| Mother |
Julia Mabee, b. 19 Feb 1867, Dereham Township, Oxford County, Ontario, Canada , d. 7 Aug 1939, In Hospital In Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, USA (Age 72 years) |
| Married |
14 Dec 1887 |
Dereham Township, Oxford County, Ontario, Canada [7, 8] |
Have their original marriage license
Frederick Wm Duncombe in the Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1801-1928
Source Citation
Archives of Ontario; Series: MS932; Reel: 58
Name:«tab»Frederick Wm Duncombe
Age:«tab»23
Birth Date:«tab»abt 1864
Birth Place:«tab»Dereham
Marriage Date:«tab»14 Dec 1887
Marriage County or District:«tab»Oxford
Father:«tab»William Duncombe
Mother:«tab»Fanny Duncombe
Spouse:«tab»Julia Mabee
Spouse's Age:«tab»20
Spouse Birth Date:«tab»abt 1867
Spouse Birth Place:«tab»West Oxford
Spouse Father:«tab»Simeon Mabee
Spouse Mother:«tab»Ruth Mabee
|
 |
Julia and Fred Cuncombe
|
 |
Fred and Julia and family
Duncombe Family:
Back row: Fred Duncombe, William Duncombe, John Lowes
Middle row: Lorne Duncombe, Julia Duncombe nee Mabee, John Duncombe
Front row: Ermal Lowes nee Duncombe, Mable Lowes, May Duncombe |
 |
Three Generations
back: May Duncombe
Middle: July Mabee Frederick Duncombe
Front: G. Belle Glover, Melton Glover |
|
|
Marriage Certificate
|
|
|
Marriage Record
|
| Family ID |
F24 |
Group Sheet |
| Family 1 |
Eugene Frederick Glover, b. 15 Sep 1889, Caradoc Township, Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada , d. Yes, date unknown |
| Married |
Abt May 1911 |
California, United States [4] |
- I found a card to Grandma from Eugene Glover post marked 12 May 1911, that was sent to her in Calif. and addressed: "Miss May Duncombe, Beaumont, Calif. The card was post marked in California, but from where it is hard to tell. The name is faded, but ends with SS, that usually means a steam ship. There is no message on the card, but it could be that he was on a ship coming to marry her and he was letting her know he was in California.
It would appear from the way it was addressed, that grandma wasn't married at the time (1911). The card, and photo on the front, is from Chile. That would make sense if he came by ship around South America.
If she married shortly after 12 May 1911, that would mean that there was time for Milton to be born in the early part of 1912. That would give her time to have Mom in June of 1913. It would seem that she married the latter part of May or first part of June 1911. That would allow for Milton's birth in April 1912.[Glenn Cook]
|
 |
Eugene and May Glover
|
 |
Grandma Bandy, Melton and Belle
|
|
|
Grandma Bandy-Melton and Belle
|
|
|
Three Generations
back: May Duncombe
Middle: July Mabee Frederick Duncombe
Front: G. Belle Glover, Melton Glover |
| Children |
| | 1. Milton Eugene Glover, b. 15 Apr 1912, Riverside County, California, United States , d. 22 Dec 1997 (Age 85 years) |
| | 2. Gertrude Belle Glover, b. 3 Jun 1913, Beaumont, Riverside County, California, United States of America , d. 2 Mar 1998, Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, United States (Age 84 years) |
|
| Photos |
| Three Generations
back: May Duncombe
Middle: July Mabee Frederick Duncombe
Front: G. Belle Glover, Melton Glover |
| Last Modified |
19 Jun 2013 |
| Family ID |
F12 |
Group Sheet |
| Family 2 |
James Buchanan Bandy, b. 1859, Virginia , d. 1940 (Age 81 years) |
| Married |
5 Sep 1922 |
Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, United States [6] |
 |
May and James Bandy
At their farm in Sumit View, on south hill above Puyallup, Washington |
 |
Jim, Viola, Eloise, and May Bandy
3561 Gunnison St. Tacoma, WA |
 |
May and Jim Bandy
Wedding Photo |
 |
Bandy--May and Jim about the time of their marriage
|
 |
Grandma Bandy's Children
Evaline Bandy, Viola Bandy, Eloes Bandy,
Milton Glover, Gertrude Belle Glover |
|
|
Jim, Viola, Eloise, and May Bandy
3561 Gunnison St. Tacoma, WA |
|
|
May and Jim Bandy
About the time of their marriage |
|
|
Gransma Bandy's Children
Evaline Bandy, Viola Bandy, Eloes Bandy,
Milton Glover, Gertrude Belle Glover |
|
|
Cirtificate of Marraiage
|
| Children |
|
| Last Modified |
19 May 2015 |
| Family ID |
F13 |
Group Sheet |
-
-
| Sources |
- [S273] Janice Gnekow.
- [S1490] Jerry Eakle, Jerry Eakle; 2050 Longley Lane #505; Reno, Nevada 89502, (Jerry Eakle
2050 Longley Lane #505
Reno, Nevada 89502
United States
Jerry Eakle
2050 Longley Lane #505
Reno, Nevada 89502
United States).
- [S274] Belle Glover.
- [S1497] Glenn Cook GedCom, (6 Sep 2006).
- [S10] Family records kept by Carrie Haris nee Mabee and/or the books "Colonial Families in America', "Churchill Family in America" 1904 Boston Mass. copied by E. W. Bell; recopied by Carrie Harris.
- [S6] Susan Elaine (Sue) Pattullo nee Siegert.
- [S9] Marriage certificate I have in my files. Glenn Cook.
- [S1233] Barbara Millar, Barbara Miller, MARRIAGE NOTICE: INGERSOLL CHRONICLE & CANADIAN DAIRYMAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1887, PG: 3, COL: 5 (Reliability: 3).
|
|
|
