She also worked as a house mother at Baker College in Baldwin, Kansas. She traveled by car (alone, unusual for a woman in those days) extensively until a severe car accident at the age of 86. She recovered very well from a broken hip in that accident and lived alone until a couple of years before her death. She was well known for her extensive button collection of over 12,000 buttons.
Mother B. as she was often known moved to Winslow, AZ when the fraternity she worked for shut down due to the boys going to war in 1941. She worked at the coffee stand at the Santa Fe Depot in Winslow during this time. She made sandwiches and coffee for the servicemen in the troop trains that came through regularly in Winslow, AZ.
She also worked as a house mother at Baker College in Baldwin, Kansas. She traveled by car (alone, unusual for a woman in those days) extensively until a severe car accident at the age of 86. She recovered very well from a broken hip in that accident and lived alone until a couple of years before her death. She was well known for her extensive button collection of over 12,000 buttons.
Mother B. as she was often known moved to Winslow, AZ when the fraternity she worked for shut down due to the boys going to war in 1941. She worked at the coffee stand at the Santa Fe Depot in Winslow during this time. She made sandwiches and coffee for the servicemen in the troop trains that came through regularly in Winslow, AZ.
Family Members
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Louise Elnora Killion Smith
1854–1933
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Elizabeth Killion
1856–1857
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John Lafayette Killion
1858–1940
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Phoebe Jane Killion Smith
1860–1926
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Andrew Harrison Killion
1863–1945
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Sherman Michael Killion
1865–1942
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Joicy Margaret Killion Evans
1867–1954
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Noah Webster Killion
1870–1871
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William Emory Killion
1872–1911
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Rosalie Killion Lynch
1879–1962
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