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Wayland Henry Bovee

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Wayland Henry Bovee

Birth
New York, USA
Death
9 Jun 1919 (aged 58)
Oakland, Alameda County, California, USA
Burial
Woodland, Yolo County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Blk-17 Lt-18/19 Gr-13A
Memorial ID
View Source
Wayland married:
first to Ida Florence Bartlett;
second to Pauline Morton "Lina" Houk on 18 Aug. 1897, in Kansas City, MO; and
third to Florence (McLaughlin) Houk on 8 Jun. 1911 in Leavenworth Co., KS.

W. H. BOVEE TO BE BURIED HERE

Wayland H. Bovee, Esparto farmer and apiarist, died in Oakland Monday, following an illness of several weeks. Death was due to ulcers of the stomach. The body will be brought here for burial, services to be held at the Kitto-Wilson chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. Bovee's death came exactly one year and a day after that of his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Carver, the latter the stepdaughter of the Bovees, have completed the arrangements for the funeral. The Esparto man owned about 40 acres of farming property west of town. He was heavily interested in the bee business and had been successful. He was also a grain farmer.

(Woodland Daily Democrat, Woodland, CA – date and page?)

Note: The Carvers (above) were Marion D. and Carrie May (Peoples) Carver. She was the daughter of __________ Peoples and Florence McLaughlin. The probability is high that after Marion D. Carver died, Carrie May became the wife of Henry Boyet.
Wayland married:
first to Ida Florence Bartlett;
second to Pauline Morton "Lina" Houk on 18 Aug. 1897, in Kansas City, MO; and
third to Florence (McLaughlin) Houk on 8 Jun. 1911 in Leavenworth Co., KS.

W. H. BOVEE TO BE BURIED HERE

Wayland H. Bovee, Esparto farmer and apiarist, died in Oakland Monday, following an illness of several weeks. Death was due to ulcers of the stomach. The body will be brought here for burial, services to be held at the Kitto-Wilson chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. Bovee's death came exactly one year and a day after that of his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Carver, the latter the stepdaughter of the Bovees, have completed the arrangements for the funeral. The Esparto man owned about 40 acres of farming property west of town. He was heavily interested in the bee business and had been successful. He was also a grain farmer.

(Woodland Daily Democrat, Woodland, CA – date and page?)

Note: The Carvers (above) were Marion D. and Carrie May (Peoples) Carver. She was the daughter of __________ Peoples and Florence McLaughlin. The probability is high that after Marion D. Carver died, Carrie May became the wife of Henry Boyet.


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