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Ethel Imogene <I>Schofield</I> Crawford

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Ethel Imogene Schofield Crawford

Birth
Greene County, Illinois, USA
Death
29 Sep 1989 (aged 53)
Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois, USA
Burial
Morgan County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Ethel Imogene "Gene" was the Daughter of Arthur "Dugan" Schofield (1901-1968) and Mary Ethel Clanton-Savage Schofield (1894-1963). Gene married Earl "Bud" Crawford, Jr. on July 4, 1954. She was a nurse, Sister and Aunt. Gene passed away after a long battle with cancer.

My Aunt Gene had the nick name "Meanie Genie" from her sister's children. She had a lovely sense of humor who always seemed to be up to something.

She and her sister were given the choice by their mother to either work inside or outside of the house. They chose cooking and housework and their mother, Grandma Clanton-Savage-Schofield spent countless hours outside in her garden and with her flowers. I often heard how they had to iron their brothers t-shirts and iron creases into his blue jeans!

Gene was a nurse at several long term care facilities and sanitariums. She said when things got 'out of hand' she would lock herself into a closet until control was regained and then she would come back out.

Rest in peace, Gene. You are remembered and missed so very much.
Ethel Imogene "Gene" was the Daughter of Arthur "Dugan" Schofield (1901-1968) and Mary Ethel Clanton-Savage Schofield (1894-1963). Gene married Earl "Bud" Crawford, Jr. on July 4, 1954. She was a nurse, Sister and Aunt. Gene passed away after a long battle with cancer.

My Aunt Gene had the nick name "Meanie Genie" from her sister's children. She had a lovely sense of humor who always seemed to be up to something.

She and her sister were given the choice by their mother to either work inside or outside of the house. They chose cooking and housework and their mother, Grandma Clanton-Savage-Schofield spent countless hours outside in her garden and with her flowers. I often heard how they had to iron their brothers t-shirts and iron creases into his blue jeans!

Gene was a nurse at several long term care facilities and sanitariums. She said when things got 'out of hand' she would lock herself into a closet until control was regained and then she would come back out.

Rest in peace, Gene. You are remembered and missed so very much.


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