Son of Alfred F Anway and Rosina Garing. Grew up in Seneca Co., Ohio. Married February 21, 1893 Nettie Yawger. Two children; Gertrude and Rosalie.
Charles E. Anway
Beadle Lake Man Dies at Age of 95
Charles E. Anway, 95, of Anway Drive, Beadle Lake, who first came to Battle Creek in 1891, died this morning in a local hospital where he had been a patient since Sept. 18. He had been in failing health the last year but before that had been exceptionally active and drove his own car until he was well past 90. Three years ago, on his 92nd birthday, he received a personal note of congratulation from Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. Born at Chatsworth, Ill., a son of Alfred and Rosine (Garring) Anway, he was a farmer most of his life. When he first arrived in Battle Creek from Ohio he worked for a time for the George Howes Coal Co. and recalled delivering the first 500 pounds of coal to C. W. Post at the little white building where j Mr. Post made his first cereal products. After retiring from his Emmett Township farm, Mr. Anway had lived at the Beadle Lake address on a street named for him. Since his wife's death he had hired a housekeeper. He was married here Feb. 21, 1893, to Nettie Yawger, who died September 19, 1955. His survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Henry F. (Rosalie) Huepenbecker of 3861 Beadle Lake Drive; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Anway was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Battle Creek Enquirer Battle Creek, Michigan 2 Oct 1963, Wed Page 12
Charles E. Anway
Beadle Lake Man Dies at Age of 95
Charles E. Anway, 95, of Anway Drive, Beadle Lake, who first came to Battle Creek in 1891, died this morning in a local hospital where he had been a patient since Sept. 18. He had been in failing health the last year but before that had been exceptionally active and drove his own car until he was well past 90. Three years ago, on his 92nd birthday, he received a personal note of congratulation from Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. Born at Chatsworth, Ill., a son of Alfred and Rosine (Garring) Anway, he was a farmer most of his life. When he first arrived in Battle Creek from Ohio he worked for a time for the George Howes Coal Co. and recalled delivering the first 500 pounds of coal to C. W. Post at the little white building where j Mr. Post made his first cereal products. After retiring from his Emmett Township farm, Mr. Anway had lived at the Beadle Lake address on a street named for him. Since his wife's death he had hired a housekeeper. He was married here Feb. 21, 1893, to Nettie Yawger, who died September 19, 1955. His survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Henry F. (Rosalie) Huepenbecker of 3861 Beadle Lake Drive; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Anway was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Battle Creek Enquirer Battle Creek, Michigan 2 Oct 1963, Wed Page 12
Son of Alfred F Anway and Rosina Garing. Grew up in Seneca Co., Ohio. Married February 21, 1893 Nettie Yawger. Two children; Gertrude and Rosalie.
Charles E. Anway
Beadle Lake Man Dies at Age of 95
Charles E. Anway, 95, of Anway Drive, Beadle Lake, who first came to Battle Creek in 1891, died this morning in a local hospital where he had been a patient since Sept. 18. He had been in failing health the last year but before that had been exceptionally active and drove his own car until he was well past 90. Three years ago, on his 92nd birthday, he received a personal note of congratulation from Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. Born at Chatsworth, Ill., a son of Alfred and Rosine (Garring) Anway, he was a farmer most of his life. When he first arrived in Battle Creek from Ohio he worked for a time for the George Howes Coal Co. and recalled delivering the first 500 pounds of coal to C. W. Post at the little white building where j Mr. Post made his first cereal products. After retiring from his Emmett Township farm, Mr. Anway had lived at the Beadle Lake address on a street named for him. Since his wife's death he had hired a housekeeper. He was married here Feb. 21, 1893, to Nettie Yawger, who died September 19, 1955. His survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Henry F. (Rosalie) Huepenbecker of 3861 Beadle Lake Drive; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Anway was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Battle Creek Enquirer Battle Creek, Michigan 2 Oct 1963, Wed Page 12
Charles E. Anway
Beadle Lake Man Dies at Age of 95
Charles E. Anway, 95, of Anway Drive, Beadle Lake, who first came to Battle Creek in 1891, died this morning in a local hospital where he had been a patient since Sept. 18. He had been in failing health the last year but before that had been exceptionally active and drove his own car until he was well past 90. Three years ago, on his 92nd birthday, he received a personal note of congratulation from Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. Born at Chatsworth, Ill., a son of Alfred and Rosine (Garring) Anway, he was a farmer most of his life. When he first arrived in Battle Creek from Ohio he worked for a time for the George Howes Coal Co. and recalled delivering the first 500 pounds of coal to C. W. Post at the little white building where j Mr. Post made his first cereal products. After retiring from his Emmett Township farm, Mr. Anway had lived at the Beadle Lake address on a street named for him. Since his wife's death he had hired a housekeeper. He was married here Feb. 21, 1893, to Nettie Yawger, who died September 19, 1955. His survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Henry F. (Rosalie) Huepenbecker of 3861 Beadle Lake Drive; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Anway was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Battle Creek Enquirer Battle Creek, Michigan 2 Oct 1963, Wed Page 12
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