Bonnie Marie <I>Oxford</I> Winney

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Bonnie Marie Oxford Winney

Birth
Vigo County, Indiana, USA
Death
2 Jun 2000 (aged 80)
Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Bonnie was the third of seven children born to Fannie Kent and Edwin Ray Oxford. While still a young woman, she had an ill-advised affair with one Rex Hout who fled his responsibilities when she became with child.

Although aware of her pregnancy, another young suitor asked for her hand. She married James Carl Turman on December 30, 1940, and gave birth to two sons before they divorced in 1945.

Bonnie later married James Franklin Collins on April 12, 1949. After Frank's untimely death in 1955, she married Ted Winney on December 26, 1957, and remained married to him until his death in 1989. There were no children from the two latter marriages.

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AN ASIDE: Bonnie was my oldest living sister and was married with family when I was still quite small. She was a quiet and loving person who seldom entered into argumentative discussions. She was a homebody who loved to crochet, and her works were greatly treasured in the family. A wonderful Sis whom, after all these years, I still miss.
Bonnie was the third of seven children born to Fannie Kent and Edwin Ray Oxford. While still a young woman, she had an ill-advised affair with one Rex Hout who fled his responsibilities when she became with child.

Although aware of her pregnancy, another young suitor asked for her hand. She married James Carl Turman on December 30, 1940, and gave birth to two sons before they divorced in 1945.

Bonnie later married James Franklin Collins on April 12, 1949. After Frank's untimely death in 1955, she married Ted Winney on December 26, 1957, and remained married to him until his death in 1989. There were no children from the two latter marriages.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AN ASIDE: Bonnie was my oldest living sister and was married with family when I was still quite small. She was a quiet and loving person who seldom entered into argumentative discussions. She was a homebody who loved to crochet, and her works were greatly treasured in the family. A wonderful Sis whom, after all these years, I still miss.


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