Advertisement

Clarence Eugene Wheaton

Advertisement

Clarence Eugene Wheaton

Birth
Fountain, Mason County, Michigan, USA
Death
12 Jun 1991 (aged 88)
Ludington, Mason County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Ludington, Mason County, Michigan, USA Add to Map
Plot
section 20
Memorial ID
View Source
Clarence Eugene Wheaton was the son of Clark Eugene Wheaton and Ada Eleanor Coleman. He was born in Sherman Township, Mason County. He married Isabelle Genter April 21st 1926 in Fountain, Mi They made their home for their first 10 years with Clarence' parents Clark and Ada. They spent their lives together raising 5 sons and 2 daughters. Clarence mostly worked in masonry where he worked on several of the brick buildings that are still standing nearly 100 years later in Ludigton. He passed away in 1991 after a short stay at Tendercare nursing home.

One of my only memories of my Great Grandfather was his 88th birthday party. It was a big family potluck at his home on Lincoln Road. He would call of us Great grandkids "Birdies" because he sure couldn't keep track of all of our names. He showed us his kiddy pool full of snapper turtles that he raised for meat. I shall remember that day for the rest of my life
Clarence Eugene Wheaton was the son of Clark Eugene Wheaton and Ada Eleanor Coleman. He was born in Sherman Township, Mason County. He married Isabelle Genter April 21st 1926 in Fountain, Mi They made their home for their first 10 years with Clarence' parents Clark and Ada. They spent their lives together raising 5 sons and 2 daughters. Clarence mostly worked in masonry where he worked on several of the brick buildings that are still standing nearly 100 years later in Ludigton. He passed away in 1991 after a short stay at Tendercare nursing home.

One of my only memories of my Great Grandfather was his 88th birthday party. It was a big family potluck at his home on Lincoln Road. He would call of us Great grandkids "Birdies" because he sure couldn't keep track of all of our names. He showed us his kiddy pool full of snapper turtles that he raised for meat. I shall remember that day for the rest of my life


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement