The Inyo Register Newspaper - March 21, 1986 - Bishop, Inyo, California
Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday, March 22 at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine, for Nicolas M. Bacoch, Sr. 79, who passed away March 18 at his home. The Reverend Timothy Treadwell of the Four Square Indian Mission will officiate, interment will be at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine. Mr. Bacoch was born December 26, 1906 to Mary Piper and Mike Bacoch. He married Eva Butcher in 1929 and they had seven children, two boys died at birth. His wife, Eva, died October 6, 1955. Their surviving children are: [ ] He was a miner in his early years. After mining, he did carpentry work. A couple of houses he helped build still stand on School and Crocker Streets. After carpentry he did labor work and worked locally in the valley on ranches. After retiring, this interest was still in mining. After living at the old place on West Street for 45 years, he moved to the Big Pine Indian Reservation to a new elders home in February of 1982. From his front room, you could see the beautiful Sierra. Mr. Bacoch was well known by all, by a favorite Paiute name "Togo" which means grandfather on the girl's side of the family. he was everybody's "Togo", from babies to the older boys and girls. he leaves with his children, 25 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; one sister [ ]; one nephew, and four nieces. Besides these, there are many other close relatives. He was raised up to be a young man by Maggie and Bob Piper. Alan Piper, Irene Miller, Ida Stewart, Clara Rambeau, and Thelma Pueblo were his close family.
Contributor: Big Pine Cemetery District (50937770) • [email protected]
Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday, March 22 at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine, for Nicolas M. Bacoch, Sr. 79, who passed away March 18 at his home. The Reverend Timothy Treadwell of the Four Square Indian Mission will officiate, interment will be at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine. Mr. Bacoch was born December 26, 1906 to Mary Piper and Mike Bacoch. He married Eva Butcher in 1929 and they had seven children, two boys died at birth. His wife, Eva, died October 6, 1955. Their surviving children are: [ ] He was a miner in his early years. After mining, he did carpentry work. A couple of houses he helped build still stand on School and Crocker Streets. After carpentry he did labor work and worked locally in the valley on ranches. After retiring, this interest was still in mining. After living at the old place on West Street for 45 years, he moved to the Big Pine Indian Reservation to a new elders home in February of 1982. From his front room, you could see the beautiful Sierra. Mr. Bacoch was well known by all, by a favorite Paiute name "Togo" which means grandfather on the girl's side of the family. he was everybody's "Togo", from babies to the older boys and girls. he leaves with his children, 25 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; one sister [ ]; one nephew, and four nieces. Besides these, there are many other close relatives. He was raised up to be a young man by Maggie and Bob Piper. Alan Piper, Irene Miller, Ida Stewart, Clara Rambeau, and Thelma Pueblo were his close family.
Contributor: Big Pine Cemetery District (50937770) • [email protected]
The Inyo Register Newspaper - March 21, 1986 - Bishop, Inyo, California
Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday, March 22 at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine, for Nicolas M. Bacoch, Sr. 79, who passed away March 18 at his home. The Reverend Timothy Treadwell of the Four Square Indian Mission will officiate, interment will be at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine. Mr. Bacoch was born December 26, 1906 to Mary Piper and Mike Bacoch. He married Eva Butcher in 1929 and they had seven children, two boys died at birth. His wife, Eva, died October 6, 1955. Their surviving children are: [ ] He was a miner in his early years. After mining, he did carpentry work. A couple of houses he helped build still stand on School and Crocker Streets. After carpentry he did labor work and worked locally in the valley on ranches. After retiring, this interest was still in mining. After living at the old place on West Street for 45 years, he moved to the Big Pine Indian Reservation to a new elders home in February of 1982. From his front room, you could see the beautiful Sierra. Mr. Bacoch was well known by all, by a favorite Paiute name "Togo" which means grandfather on the girl's side of the family. he was everybody's "Togo", from babies to the older boys and girls. he leaves with his children, 25 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; one sister [ ]; one nephew, and four nieces. Besides these, there are many other close relatives. He was raised up to be a young man by Maggie and Bob Piper. Alan Piper, Irene Miller, Ida Stewart, Clara Rambeau, and Thelma Pueblo were his close family.
Contributor: Big Pine Cemetery District (50937770) • [email protected]
Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday, March 22 at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine, for Nicolas M. Bacoch, Sr. 79, who passed away March 18 at his home. The Reverend Timothy Treadwell of the Four Square Indian Mission will officiate, interment will be at Woodman Cemetery, Big Pine. Mr. Bacoch was born December 26, 1906 to Mary Piper and Mike Bacoch. He married Eva Butcher in 1929 and they had seven children, two boys died at birth. His wife, Eva, died October 6, 1955. Their surviving children are: [ ] He was a miner in his early years. After mining, he did carpentry work. A couple of houses he helped build still stand on School and Crocker Streets. After carpentry he did labor work and worked locally in the valley on ranches. After retiring, this interest was still in mining. After living at the old place on West Street for 45 years, he moved to the Big Pine Indian Reservation to a new elders home in February of 1982. From his front room, you could see the beautiful Sierra. Mr. Bacoch was well known by all, by a favorite Paiute name "Togo" which means grandfather on the girl's side of the family. he was everybody's "Togo", from babies to the older boys and girls. he leaves with his children, 25 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; one sister [ ]; one nephew, and four nieces. Besides these, there are many other close relatives. He was raised up to be a young man by Maggie and Bob Piper. Alan Piper, Irene Miller, Ida Stewart, Clara Rambeau, and Thelma Pueblo were his close family.
Contributor: Big Pine Cemetery District (50937770) • [email protected]
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