William CONDREN (b. before 1765) married Unknown (b. before 1765).
William CONDREN is in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky in the 1810 United States census. Hopkinsville, Kentucky was established as a town in 1804. This census began on August 6, 1810 and took 10 months to complete.
Enumerated in the household with William CONDREN are the following:
1 free white male aged 10-16
1 free white male aged 16-26
1 free white male 45+
1 free white female aged 10-16
2 free white females aged 16-26
1 free white female 45+
The 1810 census also provides space for slaves. This CONDREN family owns none.
Because there is only one free white male in the household, it can be assumed this was William CONDREN. He would have been the oldest man to have his household enumerated with his name.
William Condren is still in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky in the United States census in 1820. The census began on August 7, 1820 and took 13 months to complete.
Enumerated in the household of William CONDREN are the following:
2 free white males under age 10
1 free white male aged 16-26
1 free white male 45+
1 free white female under age 10
1 free white female aged 16-26
1 free white female 45+
2 of these people engaged in agriculture
The 1820 census also provides space for slaves. This CONDREN family owns none. Because there is only one free white male in the household, it can be assumed this was William CONDREN. He would have been the oldest man to have his household enumerated with his name. This puts his birth to before 1765. The same can be said for the free white female 45 or over who is also living in the household; her birth was before 1765.
Enumerated in the household directly below William CONDREN is Stewart CONDREN.
Enumerated in the household of Stewart CONDREN are the following:
1 free white male ages 16-26
1 free white female aged 16-26
1 of these persons engaged in agriculture
It can be assumed that Stewart CONDREN is the son of William CONDREN based on this proximity.
In the 1830 census, there are three CONDREN families located in Calloway County, Kentucky.
Calloway County, Kentucky was founded in November 1822.
The first CONDREN enumerated is unreadable. The name begins with a “J” and seems to be Jake.
While there is a William CONDREN enumerated next, the ages do not match to be the same William CONDREN from above.
The third CONDREN is James CONDREN.
Stewart CONDREN is found in the 1830 census still in Christian County, Kentucky as before.
Known children of William CONDREN and Unknown were:
1. Stewart CONDREN
- Jesse CONDREN b. 1778
On the muster rolls for the War of 1812, a Jesse CONDREN is listed under Colonel William LILLARD, 2nd Regiment, East Tennessee Volunteer Militia. It’s men were mostly from Greene, Jefferson, Sullivan, Cocke, Grainger, Hawkins, and Washington Counties. It’s Captains were: George ARGENBRIGHT, Zacheus COPELAND, Jacob DYKE, William GILLENWATER, (Ensign)Abraham GREGG, William HAMILTON, Jacob HARTSELL, George KEYS, Benjamin H. KINGS, James LILLARD, Robert MALONEY, Hugh MARTIN, Robert MCALPIN(MCCALPIN), Thomas MCCUISTON, William MCLINN, John NEATHERTON, John ROPER, Thomas SHARP. A brief history follows: This regiment of about 700 men was assigned to fill the ranks at Fort Strother for Andrew JACKSON after the December 1813 "mutiny" of his army. While at Fort Strother, they comprised half of JACKSON’S forces until mid-January 1814 when their enlistments were up. This regiment was used to keep the lines of communication open and to guard supply lines.
Their route was from Kingston, Tennessee to Fort Armstrong (early December 1813) to Fort Strother. Cherokees friendly to the United States fought with various units of the Tennessee militia and Lieutenant Colonel William SNODGRASS commanded a detachment of Cherokees at Fort Armstrong from mid-January to early February 1814. (1)
April 17, 1813 - Sevier County, Tennessee
Page 64
Brother ZENO given up to keep his moneship at the Fork of Pigion---
Brothin PARR and John LINDSEY and John HATCHER appointed to settle a
controversy between Joseph BIRCHFIELD and Wm MCCARTEY and thir dicission to
be final-------
January 16th 1813 Third Saturday .....First the case of Sister SIVELY
refor??meeting and the former brethren reappointed to cite her to atten next
meeting------
2nd The case of Joseph BIRCHFIELD and Wm MCCARTEY settled-----
3rd the case of sister Margret DENTON refered till next meeting and brethren
LUTH and PARROT to cite her to attend ------
4th A letter of dismission granted to ??Hester DENTON---------
February 20th third Saturday.......First the case of sister being taken up it
being made appear that she is ot able to attend the matter laid over till she
is able--------
page 65
2nd Margret DENTON excuded from the fellowship of the chruch for neglecting
to fill her seat at monthly meeting and not hearing the call of the Church
March 20 Third Saturday the.........First Meredeth ROMINE come forward to the
church and informed her that he joined another Society of people therefore
the church has given him up and he is excluded from the fellowship of this
church.
4th Brethrin MOON and HATCHER appoint to cite Samuel PATE to attend next
meeting
5th Received by letter nancy RICHARD
April 17th thrid Saturday the church of christ met after worship proceeded to
.....First Samuel PATE excluded from the fellowship of the church for the sin
of fornication after commiting the ? denying the fact with a member of
prodistations lisewise offerd to make oath of his inowing then again upon ?
exammation confest the fact
Page 70
The case of brother Jessee CONDRIN//after being only investigated it was made
appear that he was guilty of very bad conduct repecting his family and when
he was asked about the matter he utterly denyed the reports at another time
confused them in also for having very unbecomming conduct at muster such
jumping wresling and ?hurnign his house the matter referd he come home and
has an opportunity attend
"A Topographical Description and History of Arkansas County, Arkansas from 1541 to 1875" by William Henry Halliburton, available at the Muskogee Library or from Amazon.com, directly references Jesse Condren in the chapter, "From 1830 to 1840":
"In Bartholomew Township, at the dwelling house of Samuel H. Davis, and that Samuel H. Davis, Gary Williams and Jesse Condren be appointed judges."
I should be able to find Jesse CONDREN in census records before 1850. However, I can not locate him. His name could have been listed as something other than Jesse, perhaps James.
Jesse CONDREN appears in the United States for 1850 in the town of Bartholomew, Desha County, Arkansas. It was enumerated on October 17, 1850.
Desha County was established in 1838. It is located just across the Mississippi River from Mississippi.
The 1850 census gives the following information about Jesse CONDREN and his household:
Jessee CONDREN M 72 Tennessee
Mary CONDREN F 48 Tennessee
Susan CONDREN F 19 Arkansas
Nancy CONDREN F 17 Arkansas
John CONDREN M 15 Arkansas
James CONDREN M 13 Arkansas
Samuel CONDREN M 10 Arkansas
Sarah CONDREN F 8 Arkansas
Jesse CONDREN’s occupation is listed as farmer, his real estate is valued at $2,000, and he can not read and write.
Enumerated directly below Jesse CONDREN, is his son, Joshua CONDREN.
Known children of Jesse CONDREN and Mary UNKNOWN are:
- Joshua Landers CONDREN
- Susan CONDREN
- Nancy CONDREN
- John CONDREN
- James CONDREN
- Samuel CONDREN
- Sarah CONDREN
Found in Civil War enlistment records is J L CONDREN in the 6th Regiment, Arkansas Cavalry. Officially designated by the State Military Board as the 6th Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, it was almost never referred to as such during the Civil War. It was usually called Monroe’s 1st Arkansas Cavalry, occasionally the 4th Arkansas Cavalry, and more rarely the 1st Trans-Mississippi Cavalry. It is also found in the Official Records as Fagan’s Cavalry and Monroe’s Cavalry. The Compiled Service Records of the men are filed under the designation, “1st (Monroe’s) Cavalry,” Rolls 4 and 5.
The origins of Monroe’s Cavalry can be traced back to two smaller units, O’Neill’s 13th Battalion Arkansas Cavalry and Wheat’s Squadron Arkansas Cavalry. Captain James McCarney O’Neill was appointed to command the 13th Arkansas Battalion on August 1, 1862. It was composed of three independent troops: O’Neill’s (raised in Bradley county), Capt. Americus V. Rieff’s (raised in Hempstead county), and Capt. Columbus C. Wolfe’s (raised in Drew county). Capt. Patrick Henry Wheat’s squadron consisted of two Prairie county companies: Wheat’s and Raulston’s. In September 1862, these units were combined with other independent cavalry troops and partisan ranger companies to form the 6th (1st) Regiment Arkansas Cavalry. Colonel James Fleming Fagan was appointed to command the new regiment, with James Cade Monroe as lieutenant-colonel and James M. O’Neill as major. Fagan and Monroe had previously served together as colonel and lieutenant-colonel, respectively, of the famed 1st Arkansas Infantry.
Fagan was promoted to brigadier-general a month later, and Monroe succeeded him as colonel commanding the regiment. Monroe’s Cavalry took part in the battles of Cane Hill, Prairie Grove, Fayettevile, Backbone Mountain, Pine Bluff, Elkins Ferry, Poison Springs, and Marks’ Mills, in Arkansas; and in the many battles of Price’s 1864 Missouri Campaign, including Pilot Knob and Independence, Missouri; and Marais des Cygnes, Kansas. The regiment was operating in southwest Arkansas and northeast Texas at the end of the war. Monroe’s Cavalry never surrendered. Much of the regiment marched south towards the Rio Grande, with the intention of crossing into Mexico and somehow continuing the war. However, upon reaching the Trinity River, the soldiers voted to disband the regiment and return to their homes. (3)
Joshua Landers CONDREN enlisted as a Private at Washington, Arkansas, March 20, 1863; present, April 30, 1863; absent without leave since June 15, 1863; no further record.
Since Joshua Landers CONDREN’s regiment mainly operated in southwestern Arkansas and northeastern Texas, he probably didn’t see much action. In fact, during his enlistment time, there was only one battle fought, the Battle of Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 16, 1863.
A description of the battle:
On April 18, 1863, the Confederate forces of Brigadier General W.L. Cabell launched a sudden attack on the Union command of Colonel M. LaRue Harrison.
The Battle of Fayetteville took place in the heart of the downtown area of the Arkansas city. A Union victory, it was one of the last major engagements of the Civil War in Northwest Arkansas.
Union and Confederate forces had fought for control of the region in 1862 at the Battles of Pea Ridge, Cane Hill and Prairie Grove. By the spring of 1863, Fayetteville and the surrounding area were firmly in Union hands although active guerrilla bands still prowled in the surrounding mountains.
Once firmly in Union hands, Fayetteville emerged as an important recruiting center for the Northern army. As Union leaning men made their way through the lines to Fayetteville, they were enrolled in the military and provided arms, officers and training.
By April of 1863, the 1st Arkansas U.S. Infantry and the 1st Arkansas U.S. Cavalry were stationed in Fayetteville under the command of Colonel M. LaRue Harrison. The effective strength of the command was around 1,100 men.
The presence of the Federals in Fayetteville was a matter of great concern to the Confederate forces in the region, most of which were arrayed in positions along the Arkansas River to the south. Reports coming across the mountains blamed the Union troops for destruction and atrocities and the
Confederates decided to strike.
Leaving his camps at Ozark, a community on the Arkansas River, Brig. Gen. W.L. Cabell rode north on the Mulberry and Frog Bayou Road (the approximate route of today's Pig Trail Scenic Byway) on April 16, 1863. The general's command consisted of around 900 men, all mounted, and 2 pieces of field artillery.
Although Harrison had sent scouts out to watch the mountain crossings in the direction of Ozark, they failed to alert him to the movement of Cabell's command. The Confederates were able to snap up a picket post on the outskirts of town and attacked Fayetteville a few minutes after sunrise on the morning of April 18, 1863.
The city of Fayetteville hax grown dramatically since the time of the battle, but it is still possible to identify the location of most of the key landmarks of the battle.
The Confederates approached via what is now East Huntsville Road and poured up into the ravine between College Avenue and the foot of Mount Sequoyah (also called East Mountain).
Cabell deployed his two field pieces on the slope of the mountain and formed his men in a rough north-south line along the lower reaches of the ridge.
Stunned into action by the sounds of gunfire that erupted when the Confederates attacked the outlying pickets, Col. Harrison quickly formed his men into a line that ran from southwest to northeast through the heart of today's downtown Fayetteville.
This line centered on the Tebbetts or Headquarters House, an 1858 structure that still stands on East Dickson Street. The house was Harrison's headquarters and his men took up positions in and around the house and its outbuildings, as well as behind shrubs in the yard.
The men of the 1st Arkansas U.S. Infantry had not yet been supplied with uniforms and Harrison was concerned that they might fall victim to friendly fire during the battle, so he moved most of the regiment into a sheltered position to the rear of his main line. Most of the fighting fell to the dismounted cavalrymen.
Over the next several hours, the Southerners attempted several charges on the Union line and shelled the Federals at short range with their two cannon, but they were unable to break Harrison's line.
The most dramatic event of the battle came at around 9 a.m. when Col. James Monroe of the 1st Arkansas Cavalry (C.S.) led a mounted charge west up Dickson Street against the Union center positioned at the Headquarters House and around the intersection of Dickson and College.
Although the charge was described as "gallant and desperate" by Harrison, it was turned back. The Confederates had charged into hornet's nest that brought them under fire from both the front and right flank. Col. Harrison reported that Confederate men and horses were piled "in heaps in front of our
ordnance office."
At about the same time, two companies of dismounted Union cavalry approached to within range of the Confederate cannon and opened fire on the gunners. One man was killed and several wounded.
Running low on artillery ammunition and realizing that he could not hope to carry the Union lines, General Cabell ordered the Confederates to withdraw. Hampered by a shortage of horses, the Federals did not attempt to follow.
Exact casualties from the battle are difficult to assess, but Harrison reported that Union losses included 4 killed, 26 wounded, 4 captured and 35 missing. Of the missing, at least 26 were captured and paroled by the Confederates. Southern losses in the battle were reported by Cabell to include around 20 killed, 30 wounded and 20 missing. (4)
Although Joshua Landers CONDREN is listed on the rolls and then shortly after he is shown to have been missing without leave, that doesn’t exactly mean he was a deserter. He would have been around 36 years old at the time of the Battle of Fayetteville, Arkansas. The average of Confederate soldiers is unknown, but the average age of Union soldiers was 25.8 years old. (5) At 36, Joshua Landers CONDREN would have probably been one of the oldest men in his regiment. Not to mention, at home he had a wife and at least 6 children (Jesse, Elizabeth, Harry, John, Sarah, and William) dependent on him.
Interestingly, Joshua Landers CONDREN’s first cousin, Alfred CONDREN (Stuart CONDREN’s son), also deserted the Civil War. He was listed as AWOL on October 24, 1863.
As stated above, Joshua Landers CONDREN appears for the first time in the 1850 census.
In the 1860 census, Joshua Landers CONDREN and family are located in Springhill Township, Hempstead County, Arkansas.
Enumerated in the household are the following:
J.L. CONDREN 33 M Kentucky
Sarah 25 F Mississippi
Jessey 9 M Arkansas
Elizabeth 7 F Texas
Harry 5 M Arkansas
John 3 M Arkansas
Sarah 1 F Arkansas
Joshua Landers CONDREN is a farmer, his real estate is valued at $560, his personal estate is valued at $1,200, and he can not read or write.
Next, he is in the 1870 census, located in Sulfur Township, Sebastian County, Arkansas. This census was enumerated on July 6, 1870.
Enumerated in the household are the following:
Joshua L CONDREN 43 M farmer Kentucky
Sarah 36 F keeping house Tennessee
Jessie 18 M at home Arkansas
Elizabeth 17 F at home Texas
Harvey (Harry) 15 M at home Arkansas
John 13 M at home Arkansas
Sarah 11 F at home Arkansas
William 9 M at home Arkansas
Annie 5 F at home Arkansas
Leonora 1 F at home Arkansas
In this census, Joshua Landers CONDREN has a personal estate valued at $950 and none of his children can read.
In the 1880 United States census record, Joshua Landers CONDREN and family were in Cooke County, Texas. Cooke County was established in 1848.
This census took place on June 28, 1880 and enumerated the following in the household:
J.L. CONDREN M 53 Kentucky
Sarah F 45 Tennessee
Harry M 24 Arkansas
William M 17 Arkansas
Anna F 14 Arkansas
Leona F 12 Arkansas
Thomas M 9 Arkansas
Pinkney M 5 Texas
Harry CONDREN was married just 1 month later. See below.
Based on Pinkney CONDREN’s birthplace, the Joshua Landers CONDREN family had been in Texas since at least 1875. Children Jesse CONDREN and Elizabeth CONDREN had left the household by 1880.
Finally, in the 1900 census on June 4, 1900, Joshua Landers CONDREN is found in Rush Springs of the Chickasaw Nation of Indian Territory (present-day Grady County, Oklahoma). The town was incorporated November 21, 1898.
Enumerated on Joshua Landers CONDREN’s household are the following:
J.L. CONDREN Head M May 1827 73 Kentucky
Sarah Wife F July 1834 65 Tennessee
Tommie Son M 1873 27 Arkansas
Pink Son M Mar 1876 24 Texas
Ruby Granddaughter F Nov 1897 2 Indian Territory
Joshua Landers CONDREN died on November 2, 1900. He is buried in Rush Springs Cemetery, Rush Spring, Grady County, Oklahoma.
Not much could be found of Joshua Landers CONDREN’s wife, Sarah. I found many different listings for her last name including, DUNNAWAY and HOWARD. In addition, I found a posting on Ancestry.com that says she was full-blood Cherokee Indian. That was the only mention of her ancestry I could find. If this is true and she was in fact born in Tennessee as all census records indicate, her family would have been removed from Tennessee on the Trail of Tears during Andrew Jackson’s presidency in the 1830s. An mtDNA test would need to be conducted to determine her Indian ancestry. This type of DNA test would be conducted on a female descendant who descends from only female descendants (daughter of Sarah, daughter of daughter, daughter of daughter, etc.).
The 1900 census lists the number of children born and living to the mother. For Sarah, she was the mother of 11, with 9 living.
Known children of Joshua Landers CONDREN and Sarah UNKNOWN are:
Jesse Chaney CONDREN b. 10 Feb 1851 d.
Elizabeth CONDREN b. 1853
Harry CONDREN b. 1851
John Lee CONDREN b. 16 Mar 1857
Sarah CONDREN b. 16 Mar 1860
William Sim CONDREN b. 1863
Anna CONDREN b. 08 Oct 1865
Leona CONDREN b. 1868
Thomas CONDREN b. Mar 1873
Pinkney CONDREN b. 17 Mar 1871
That leaves one unknown CONDREN.
Harry CONDREN b. 1853 married Camilla “Millie” SCOTT on July 25, 1880 in Cooke County, Texas. Their first census record appearance is in 1900. The family is in Coalgate, Choctaw County, Indian Territory.
Enumerated in the household are the following:
Harry CONDREN M Jan 1855 45 Illinois
Millie F May 1867 33 Texas
Mable F Mar 1886 14 Texas
George M Jan 1888 12 Indian Territory
Byrd M Sep 1891 8 Indian Territory
Harry M Aug 1894 5 Indian Territory
James M Mar 1897 3 Indian Territory
Harry CONDREN works at a coal mine and was not unemployed in 1899.
Mille CONDREN is the mother of 8 children, 6 living. The couple has been married for 18 years.
In 1910, Harry CONDREN and his family are in Bilby Township, Hughes County, Oklahoma.
Listed in the household are:
Harry CONDREN M 54 Arkansas
Millie C F 44 Texas
William B (Byrd) M 18 Oklahoma
James M 13 Oklahoma
Frank M 11 Oklahoma
Charley M 4 Oklahoma
Harry CONDREN is a farmer and can read and write. Millie can also read and write.
Next, in the 1920 census, Harry CONDREN’s family is living in Okmulgee, Henry County, Oklahoma. Harry is living with his son, W.B. CONDREN and is a widower.
Camilla “Millie” SCOTT CONDREN is living in her own household with two sons Frank and Charles. She is also listed as a widower, but clearly, both she and Harry are still living.
Children of Harry CONDREN and Camilla “Millie” Scott CONDREN are:
Mabel CONDREN b. 1866
George Landon CONDREN b. 16 Jan 1889
William Byrd CONDREN b. 22 Aug 1891
James CONDREN b. 1892
Frank CONDREN b. 1899
Charles CONDREN b. 17 Mar 1906
Unknown CONDREN
Unknown CONDREN
Unknown CONDREN
Unknown CONDREN
I imagine Harry and Camilla CONDREN are both buried in Okmulgee, Oklahoma but I cannot find a burial listing for them.
In 1930 at the time of the census, Charles CONDREN has married Elda ROBERTSON and is living with his family in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Elda ROBERTSON is the daughter of John Chisholm ROBERTSON and Mary “Mollie” COUNTS ROBERTSON.
In the household are the following:
Charles CONDREN M 24 Oklahoma
Elda F 23 Oklahoma
Pauline F 5 Oklahoma
Loraine F 2 7/12 Oklahoma
Charles W. M 4/12 Oklahoma
Charles owns his own home, worth $150. He is a laborer at the zinc smelter.
Ten years later in the 1940 census, the family is still living in Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
Enumerated in the household are:
Charles W. CONDREN M 34 Oklahoma
Elda F 33 Oklahoma
Pauline F 15 Oklahoma
Lorene F 12 Oklahoma
Charles M 10 Oklahoma
Betty F 8 Oklahoma
Charles W. CONDREN owns his own home valued at $700. His occupation is a chemist at the zinc smelter.
Ada Evening News, Tuesday, July 29, 1947 Front Page
"Eagle-Picher Plant at Henryetta Down"
Management-Labor Dispute Idels 650 Men
Henryetta, Okla., July 29
(AP) - Operations of the Eagle-Picher Mining and Smelting Co. plant were at a halt today with more than 650 men idle as the result of a management labor dispute over interpretation of a working condition in a recently signed contract.
Union spokesman have charged the company with "not living up to provisions of the contract." Company representatives said the situation was the result of a "misunderstanding on the part of the union."
The disagreement centers on the hours and duties of two classifications of furnace workers, metal drawers and stuffers.
The work stoppage, second at the plant within the year, came approximately three weeks after the company and local officers of the United Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union signed a contract providing 15-cents-an-hour wage increases. The contract has not yet been approved by the union's international officers.
Charles CONDREN, plant superintendent, said no conferences had been arranged with the union to discuss the issue.
Miama Daily News Record, 19 August 1956 pg 46
Plant Manager Growth 40 Years Cited
An old and very important part of Eaglc-Picher's Mining nnd Smelting Division is the bustling, smoky smelter in Henryetta. There zinc concentrates from the company's mills are smelted in retort furnaces to become slab zinc. The retorts, or clay cylinders, are filled with concentrates and coal and then heated. By this process, the Henryetta plant turns out between S5,000 and 45,000 tons of slab zinc annually. Construction of 10 furnaces was begun at Henryetta in 1915 and a year later they were put into operation. Today the plant has a total of 22 furnaces in II blocks, representing a total of 8,800 retorts producing around 125 tons of zinc per day.' The original unit also included a pottery, four roaster kilns, a mix room, blacksmith shop and a laboratory with a total of 250 employees. Another block was built in 192;! as were a concentrator and another roaster kiln. A cadmium plant and Dwight and Lloyd sintering unit were constructed. A seventh block Went Into operation in 1940 and two years later work began on three more. The expansion has continued. A germanium leach plant began operations there In 1951 while three years later still another block was added to the smeller. The Henryetta unit had 706 employes as of Aug. I. The smelter is part of the Eagle-Picher division which has its headquarters | in Miami and which is receiving special recognition locally and state-wide during the Eagle-Picher Appreciation Days. Charles CONDREN is plant manager; Jack GIBSON, director of personnel; David E. NEWBILL plant superintendent, and Leonard REDFIELD, office manager. NECESSARY METAL is an in one Zinc which, contributes to the necessities and comforts of modern living. important metal form or another.
The Ottawa Herald, 9 May 1957 page 3
Eagle-Picher To Resume Operations HENRYETTA, Okla. Wl — The Eagle-Picher Mine and Smelting Co. plant here is going back into production today "on a trial basis." Eagle-Picher closed the plant April 29 along with the company mining operations in Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. There was no indication that the mines would reopen any time 'soon. ^ Announcement of the reopening was made by W. C. CONDREN, Eagle-Picher manager, and Claude SCHWARTZ, president of the United Steelworkers Union local. They emphasized the operations are "on a trial basis for an indefinite period, depending upon the domestic zinc market situation."
Oxnard Press Courier, Friday, November 27, 1964, page 78
Mary M. ROBERTSON
Moorpark - Mary M. ROBERTSON, 77, of 61 Everett street, Moorpark, died Tuesday at Ventura hospital following a long illness.
Mrs. ROBERTSON, born July 16, 1887, in Arkansas, is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy DUDLEY, Santa Paula, Mrs. Doris DUDLEY, Piru, Mrs. Dorma MARTIN, Arizona, Mrs. Flossie VAN ODFEL, Santa Susana, Mrs. Elda CONDREN, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Edna REED, Moorpark; also one son, Steve, Moorpark, and one brother, Ode COUNTS, Oklahoma.
Funeral services will be conducted 10 a.m. Saturday at the Four-Square Church, Santa Paula, with Rev. C.W. BURNETT officiating. Burial will follow at Santa Paula Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were made by H.B. Skillin Mortuary, Santa Paula.
1. Kanon, Tom. "Tennessee Department of State: Tennessee State Library and Archives." Tennessee Department of State: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Tennessee State Library and Archives, 20 Nov. 2007. Web. 03 Oct. 2013.
- "RootsWeb: ROMINE-L Sevier Co Tn Church Records." RootsWeb: ROMINE-L Sevier Co Tn Church Records. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Oct. 2013.
- "6cavcoc." 6cavcoc. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Oct. 2013.
- "The Battle of Fayetteville - Fayetteville, Arkansas." The Battle of Fayetteville - Fayetteville, Arkansas. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Oct. 2013.
- Council on Foreign Relations. Council on Foreign Relations, n.d. Web. 03 Oct. 2013.
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