Advertisement

Euphemia Ruth <I>Ashenhurst</I> McDowell

Advertisement

Euphemia Ruth Ashenhurst McDowell

Birth
Adair, Guthrie County, Iowa, USA
Death
1 Oct 1977 (aged 97)
Mount Ayr, Ringgold County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Tingley, Ringgold County, Iowa, USA GPS-Latitude: 40.8656158, Longitude: -94.1933899
Memorial ID
View Source
She married William McDowell 2 Nov 1898 in Welda, Kansas. They were the parents of nine: Cecile Eva, Clyde Erwin, Alma Luella, Birdie Nina, Fay, Avalyn Fern, Raymond William, Wilma Lucille, and Max T. McDowell.

===

From http://ancestraldata.com/ahnentafel/15/

Although I was 27 when my great-grandmother died (we called her Grandma McDowell), I hadn't seen her for thirteen years. But I have many fond memories of her and her home on Pepperwood in Long Beach, CA. I especially recall her asking my uncle for a sip of a beer. As she reached for it, she lightly smacked her lips and said, with a twinkle in her eye, "Do you mind? It's only because it's soooo cold." It was an family inside joke of sorts. Both she and my grandmother (Eunie's daughter) frequently played out the same routine—something you might expect from Iowa girls of the era.

Like her mother before her, Eunie supplemented her income by keeping elderly people in her home. My grandmother, Birdie, did the same thing, turning it into a full-time business.

Eunie, Birdie, and her daughter Billie all married on November 2 (1898, 1924, and 1948 repectively).

Eunie was born on May 5. 1880. Her daughter, Birdie, was born on May 5, 1925. I messed up and was born on May 6, 1950.
She married William McDowell 2 Nov 1898 in Welda, Kansas. They were the parents of nine: Cecile Eva, Clyde Erwin, Alma Luella, Birdie Nina, Fay, Avalyn Fern, Raymond William, Wilma Lucille, and Max T. McDowell.

===

From http://ancestraldata.com/ahnentafel/15/

Although I was 27 when my great-grandmother died (we called her Grandma McDowell), I hadn't seen her for thirteen years. But I have many fond memories of her and her home on Pepperwood in Long Beach, CA. I especially recall her asking my uncle for a sip of a beer. As she reached for it, she lightly smacked her lips and said, with a twinkle in her eye, "Do you mind? It's only because it's soooo cold." It was an family inside joke of sorts. Both she and my grandmother (Eunie's daughter) frequently played out the same routine—something you might expect from Iowa girls of the era.

Like her mother before her, Eunie supplemented her income by keeping elderly people in her home. My grandmother, Birdie, did the same thing, turning it into a full-time business.

Eunie, Birdie, and her daughter Billie all married on November 2 (1898, 1924, and 1948 repectively).

Eunie was born on May 5. 1880. Her daughter, Birdie, was born on May 5, 1925. I messed up and was born on May 6, 1950.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more McDowell or Ashenhurst memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement