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William Everett Martin

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William Everett Martin

Birth
Schuyler County, Missouri, USA
Death
11 Apr 1964 (aged 66)
Kirksville, Adair County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Schuyler County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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William Everett Martin was born the son of James Andrew and Fannie Vina Rood Martin.
William Martin was married to Dora Alice Singleton on January 2, 1915. William Martin was the father of 10 children,8 sons and 2 daughters. He was preceded in death by his son Frederick and his daughter Dora May. He left behind his wife Dora, daughter Nora Fay, sons: Leo, Leon, LeRoy, James, Oral, Estil, and Paul. Estil and Paul too have joined their parents.
William died after a long fight with Cancer. He was forced to retire from Oscar Myers in Davenport and then moved to his home state and town to live out his life.
Williams parents donated the land for the Fabius Cemetary in Missouri, they, and several other Martins and relatives are too buried there.
Grandpa liked his cigars and chew. We were in awe as he'd spit so far away. We would ask him for some so we could try to spit too, but we'd end up sick before we had a chance to spit. He was the kindest sweetest man in this world. His life was full of hardships living through 2 depressions with young children.
Rest In Peace Grandpa and know I still remember and love you.
William Everett Martin was born the son of James Andrew and Fannie Vina Rood Martin.
William Martin was married to Dora Alice Singleton on January 2, 1915. William Martin was the father of 10 children,8 sons and 2 daughters. He was preceded in death by his son Frederick and his daughter Dora May. He left behind his wife Dora, daughter Nora Fay, sons: Leo, Leon, LeRoy, James, Oral, Estil, and Paul. Estil and Paul too have joined their parents.
William died after a long fight with Cancer. He was forced to retire from Oscar Myers in Davenport and then moved to his home state and town to live out his life.
Williams parents donated the land for the Fabius Cemetary in Missouri, they, and several other Martins and relatives are too buried there.
Grandpa liked his cigars and chew. We were in awe as he'd spit so far away. We would ask him for some so we could try to spit too, but we'd end up sick before we had a chance to spit. He was the kindest sweetest man in this world. His life was full of hardships living through 2 depressions with young children.
Rest In Peace Grandpa and know I still remember and love you.


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