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Agnes Minnie <I>Baltazor</I> Collier

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Agnes Minnie Baltazor Collier

Birth
Sheaville, Malheur County, Oregon, USA
Death
15 Jul 1953 (aged 50)
Lewiston, Nez Perce County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Clarkston, Asotin County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Plot
21,, 61, 14
Memorial ID
View Source
Mrs. Agnes Colier, 49, of Clarkston, died at 9:55 last night at St. Joseph's hospital, where she had been a patient one week. Death was attributed to heart trouble.

She had made her home with her husband Roy, on Upper Asotin Road.

She was born on Aug. 22, 1903.

Lewiston Tribune Thursday, July 16, 1953 pg. 5
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Agnes Minnie was the first one born in the new house on August 23, 1902. Mother came close to being alone when she was born. Dad was gone and when he got home it was too late to get the neighbor lady who was to help.

With Mother's instructions, he helped with the delivery and then went for the neighbor lady.

In December of that year, they had a combination of house warming and reunion of Grandmother's seven sons and one daughter, with one son-in-law, daughters-in-law, and children making a total of 32 people. They said they danced for three days and nights, taking turns at cooking, eating, and sleeping.

From the book "On This Side of Jordan" by Inez Baltzor Collier. Page 32
Contributor: The Seakers (50146847)
Mrs. Agnes Colier, 49, of Clarkston, died at 9:55 last night at St. Joseph's hospital, where she had been a patient one week. Death was attributed to heart trouble.

She had made her home with her husband Roy, on Upper Asotin Road.

She was born on Aug. 22, 1903.

Lewiston Tribune Thursday, July 16, 1953 pg. 5
=====
Agnes Minnie was the first one born in the new house on August 23, 1902. Mother came close to being alone when she was born. Dad was gone and when he got home it was too late to get the neighbor lady who was to help.

With Mother's instructions, he helped with the delivery and then went for the neighbor lady.

In December of that year, they had a combination of house warming and reunion of Grandmother's seven sons and one daughter, with one son-in-law, daughters-in-law, and children making a total of 32 people. They said they danced for three days and nights, taking turns at cooking, eating, and sleeping.

From the book "On This Side of Jordan" by Inez Baltzor Collier. Page 32
Contributor: The Seakers (50146847)


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