Dolores and Ivan Sweley were married May 1, 1940 in Casper, WY.
Ivan was born Aug 30, 1918 and was from Litchfield, NE. Dolores's sister
Romona Juhl was a witness.
They later lived at 614 E. 5th Street Apt.2, Casper, WY as posted in the 1943 Casper Directory.
The family of Duane Price Jolley lived at 118 S. Washington, Casper, WY in 1941 about 1.5 driving miles away.
Dolores and Ivan had one daughter who was born May 1944 in Kearney, NE while Ivan was in the USS Navy during WWII. Ivan enlisted in the US Navy on Nov 24, 1943, Natrona County, Wyoming and was called to active duty on Dec 1, 1943 in Cheyenne. From there he went to US Training Station, Farragut, Idaho.
Reported aboard Advanced Naval Training School, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Caif. 12 week school for Gunner's Mates and he graduated #4 out of a class of 86 with a final mark of 89%
Sept 22, 1944 he reported aboard Treasure Island, San Francisco.
He made GM2 on June 9, 1945 while on Treasure Island.
On June 9, 1945 he reported to U.S.S. Norris (DD-859), USN REC Station, San Pedro, CA.
Discharged from Farragut, Idaho December 1945.
Delores and daughter Evalena (born on Mother's Day in 1944 in Kearney, NE) moved to Yuba City, California in 1945.
Ivan Sweley
Born: Aug 30, 1918 Litchfield, Nebraska
Deceased: Mar 3, 2003 Marysville, California
Widow: Mary O. Reneau Sweley -- married August 28, 1949
---------------------
Dolores married Frank Leslie Scott. Frank's father was Frank Cleveland Scott, owner of the Tourist Hotel, 517 Scott Street, Yuba City, CA. Dolores had three sons with Frank L. Scott who also adopted her daughter.
Middle Names:
Dolores' Son Steven Alexander Scott
Howard's Son Stephen Frank Juhl
Howard's daughter Katherine Dolores Juhl
The Scotts bought a home at 160 "C" Street, Yuba City, CA 95991-5049.
It was razed in 2013.
When the oldest son, Patrick Lee Scott, was ten years old, they divorced about 1958.
THE SCOTT FAMILY
Albert Madison Scott born 1856 -- Died December 26, 1930
Martha (Mattie) Pawley born 15 August 1857 in Cameron, Clinton, MIssouri. They were married Nov 20, 1881 in Santa Clara County, CA.
Moved to Yuba City in 1912. He worked for the school district.
She died Jan 17, 1936. Both are buried in Sutter Cemetery, 7200 Butte, Sutter, CA 95982
Son Frank Cleveland Scott was born July 7, 1884 and died July 20, 1966.
Divorced from Stella E. Scott born in 1890.
He is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
Grandson Frank Leslie Scott was born April 2, 1910 in Redlands, San Bernardino, CA.
He died February 1, 1991 in Las Vegas while married to his sixth wife, Viola.
Arthur H. Scott, brother of Frank C., was written up in 1924 and appears in Yubaroots.com (Dolores's grandfather, Thomas Jefferson Henderson is also written up in the same 1924 publication.).
ARTHUR H. SCOTT (1924)
The scientific progress of the age, especially in reference to industrial affairs, is well illustrated in the activities of Arthur H. Scott, the popular electrical contractor of 210 Sutter Street, Yuba City, who is among the most experienced technicians in this part of the State, and operates according to the latest and most approved methods, with the most up-to-date appliances. He was born on a farm in Missouri on December 1, 1889, the son of Albert Madison and Martha (Pawley) Scott, who came as far west as Colorado in 1902, where he was favored with the best of educational advantages. From Colorado the family removed to California in 1912. At Yuba City, Albert M. Scott is employed in the public schools, where he has made an enviable record. Mrs. Scott is also still living, and numbers in her circle many devoted friends.
After completing his studies in Colorado, Arthur H. Scott tried his hand at various occupations before coming here. He had already entered the electrical field; and when he reached California, he knew a deal about that subject. With a brother, F. C. Scott, he engaged in the electrical trade on Plumas Street, Yuba City, for five years. On selling out he went south to Los Angeles, where he remained for some time, and then returned in December, 1922, to engaged in business here as an electrical contractor, as well as in handling electrical supplies. He is now carrying a full line of electrical equipment, and will undertake anything in the way of electrical work. He has wired many fine residences and business buildings, including those of Mr. Straub, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Schneider; and as Yuba City grows, he is building up an expanding business.
Arthur H. Scott was united in marriage with Miss Bessie Caroline Luther, who was born at Bonner Springs, Kans.; and they have three children: Martha Caroline, Arthur Wayne, and Wilbur Lee. Mr. Scott is a member of the Woodmen of the World and of the Yuba City Commercial Club.
(History of Yuba and Sutter Counties, Historic Record Company, Los Angeles, 1924. p. 1269)
In 1927 he worked as a lineman for Southern Cal Edison out of Newport Beach before returning to Yuba City with his wife and three children. Arthur H. Scott was Mayor of Yuba City April 1940-1942. Arthur and wife Bessie are buried in Colma, CA.
Their son, Wilbert Lee Scott, born Jan 9, 1940 and died August 19, 1988.
He was a Vet Army and is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Appeal-Democrat (Yuba City, CA daily newspaper)
INTERVIEW
April 18, 2007
• Name: Delores B. Scott
• Age: 85
• Family: Three sons and one daughter
Where did you grow up?
On a family farm in Nebraska.
City of residence:
Yuba City, Sutter County
Occupation:
Retired, but worked at Bremer's Hardware for 10 years before going to college to become an LVN, then worked at Fremont Hospital, (Yuba City) for 16 years as a nurse before retiring in 1984.
Hobbies/interests:
Sewing and quilting. Also collects elephants – has more than 200 – and more than 300 teapots
Where do you get you news?
Appeal-Democrat and friends.
Favorite music:
Music with a good beat and rhythm to it. As a young girl, used to attend house dances. Today, attends local powwows
What was your first job?
At 16, I cleaned houses in Nebraska for $3 a week. Then, I discovered I could earn $5 a week if I moved to Wyoming.
How would you describe yourself?
Feisty and strong-willed.
What kind of pets do you have?
A cat and a parakeet; they were dumped on me.
What was your least favorite subject in school?
Math.
What are your favorite places to go in the area?
Likes to stay home.
What are some of your fondest memories?
Making quilts. When I was 12, I made my first. At that time, flour and sugar came in printed sacks and my mom made a "sunbonnet" pattern for me. I used that pattern and the fabric from the four and sugar sacks to make my nine blocks and pieced together my first quilt. I used that quilt for each of my four children when they were babies.
If you were in charge, what would you change about the community?
We used to have a lot of agriculture, and I'm concerned about losing so much farmland.
Who do you most admire?
Anyone who will put up with me. Rhonda (daughter in-law) helps me a lot, especially with my medication; and my son, Dennis, who helps me around my house.
What inspired you to create this quilt?
I kept seeing this "Mini Page" in the Appeal-Democrat, and after about six years, decided it would make a nice quilt. I copied the theme ... on to fabric and I would take the block to work with me. Whenever I had a spare minute, I would embroider the picture. I would use my iron and some paper and melt crayons into the fabric. I used many "Mini Page" themes and actually made two quilts like this one. It took me 10 years to put these quilts together, and five ladies from the Nazarene church in Live Oak quilted it for me back in 1984.
-----------------
VISITS
Father Alex, sisters Dorothy, Virginia, and Romona visited Dolores sometime in 1944-45. Seems odd since Romona had child in December 1944 and Dorothy had child in July 1945. Was visit later in 1945?
Sister DOROTHY and Rudy Carmann visited Dolores in 1963 after coming out from Nebraska on birth of their grandson in Long Beach, CA.
-------------
May 23, 2014
A pillow, 18"x18" appliqued design, created by Dolores Juhl and given to her teacher Ella Daake Croissant (1905-1984) found its way to the Dorothy Carmann family and then back recently to Dolores' oldest son near Sacramento, CA while he is 67 years.
The scene depicted on the pillow was of Buffalo County, Nebraska School District 74, located 1 mile west of the homestead farm. Ella was Howard Juhl's third grade teacher and therefore Ella must have been Dolores' second grade teacher. Dolores had stitched on the pillow a flag pole and U.S. flag, coal shed, outhouse for girls, outhouse for boys. It was authentic except for a green tree stitched onto the pillow.
What a treasure and remembrance for the writer to see this scene she knew so well having attended school at District 74 from 1948-1950. District 74 had closed when her mother Romona Juhl graduated from the 8th grade in 1936 and reopened in 1948. It closed permanently in 1952 when rural districts had children bussed to Amherst Public School (grades 1-12).
Ella was the organist for Trinity Lutheran Church, Amherst, Nebraska from 1957 to 1981. She taught piano lessons to the children of Dorothy Juhl Carmann.
===================================================
Ivan was born Aug 30, 1918 and was from Litchfield, NE. Dolores's sister
Romona Juhl was a witness.
They later lived at 614 E. 5th Street Apt.2, Casper, WY as posted in the 1943 Casper Directory.
The family of Duane Price Jolley lived at 118 S. Washington, Casper, WY in 1941 about 1.5 driving miles away.
Dolores and Ivan had one daughter who was born May 1944 in Kearney, NE while Ivan was in the USS Navy during WWII. Ivan enlisted in the US Navy on Nov 24, 1943, Natrona County, Wyoming and was called to active duty on Dec 1, 1943 in Cheyenne. From there he went to US Training Station, Farragut, Idaho.
Reported aboard Advanced Naval Training School, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Caif. 12 week school for Gunner's Mates and he graduated #4 out of a class of 86 with a final mark of 89%
Sept 22, 1944 he reported aboard Treasure Island, San Francisco.
He made GM2 on June 9, 1945 while on Treasure Island.
On June 9, 1945 he reported to U.S.S. Norris (DD-859), USN REC Station, San Pedro, CA.
Discharged from Farragut, Idaho December 1945.
Delores and daughter Evalena (born on Mother's Day in 1944 in Kearney, NE) moved to Yuba City, California in 1945.
Ivan Sweley
Born: Aug 30, 1918 Litchfield, Nebraska
Deceased: Mar 3, 2003 Marysville, California
Widow: Mary O. Reneau Sweley -- married August 28, 1949
---------------------
Dolores married Frank Leslie Scott. Frank's father was Frank Cleveland Scott, owner of the Tourist Hotel, 517 Scott Street, Yuba City, CA. Dolores had three sons with Frank L. Scott who also adopted her daughter.
Middle Names:
Dolores' Son Steven Alexander Scott
Howard's Son Stephen Frank Juhl
Howard's daughter Katherine Dolores Juhl
The Scotts bought a home at 160 "C" Street, Yuba City, CA 95991-5049.
It was razed in 2013.
When the oldest son, Patrick Lee Scott, was ten years old, they divorced about 1958.
THE SCOTT FAMILY
Albert Madison Scott born 1856 -- Died December 26, 1930
Martha (Mattie) Pawley born 15 August 1857 in Cameron, Clinton, MIssouri. They were married Nov 20, 1881 in Santa Clara County, CA.
Moved to Yuba City in 1912. He worked for the school district.
She died Jan 17, 1936. Both are buried in Sutter Cemetery, 7200 Butte, Sutter, CA 95982
Son Frank Cleveland Scott was born July 7, 1884 and died July 20, 1966.
Divorced from Stella E. Scott born in 1890.
He is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
Grandson Frank Leslie Scott was born April 2, 1910 in Redlands, San Bernardino, CA.
He died February 1, 1991 in Las Vegas while married to his sixth wife, Viola.
Arthur H. Scott, brother of Frank C., was written up in 1924 and appears in Yubaroots.com (Dolores's grandfather, Thomas Jefferson Henderson is also written up in the same 1924 publication.).
ARTHUR H. SCOTT (1924)
The scientific progress of the age, especially in reference to industrial affairs, is well illustrated in the activities of Arthur H. Scott, the popular electrical contractor of 210 Sutter Street, Yuba City, who is among the most experienced technicians in this part of the State, and operates according to the latest and most approved methods, with the most up-to-date appliances. He was born on a farm in Missouri on December 1, 1889, the son of Albert Madison and Martha (Pawley) Scott, who came as far west as Colorado in 1902, where he was favored with the best of educational advantages. From Colorado the family removed to California in 1912. At Yuba City, Albert M. Scott is employed in the public schools, where he has made an enviable record. Mrs. Scott is also still living, and numbers in her circle many devoted friends.
After completing his studies in Colorado, Arthur H. Scott tried his hand at various occupations before coming here. He had already entered the electrical field; and when he reached California, he knew a deal about that subject. With a brother, F. C. Scott, he engaged in the electrical trade on Plumas Street, Yuba City, for five years. On selling out he went south to Los Angeles, where he remained for some time, and then returned in December, 1922, to engaged in business here as an electrical contractor, as well as in handling electrical supplies. He is now carrying a full line of electrical equipment, and will undertake anything in the way of electrical work. He has wired many fine residences and business buildings, including those of Mr. Straub, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Schneider; and as Yuba City grows, he is building up an expanding business.
Arthur H. Scott was united in marriage with Miss Bessie Caroline Luther, who was born at Bonner Springs, Kans.; and they have three children: Martha Caroline, Arthur Wayne, and Wilbur Lee. Mr. Scott is a member of the Woodmen of the World and of the Yuba City Commercial Club.
(History of Yuba and Sutter Counties, Historic Record Company, Los Angeles, 1924. p. 1269)
In 1927 he worked as a lineman for Southern Cal Edison out of Newport Beach before returning to Yuba City with his wife and three children. Arthur H. Scott was Mayor of Yuba City April 1940-1942. Arthur and wife Bessie are buried in Colma, CA.
Their son, Wilbert Lee Scott, born Jan 9, 1940 and died August 19, 1988.
He was a Vet Army and is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Appeal-Democrat (Yuba City, CA daily newspaper)
INTERVIEW
April 18, 2007
• Name: Delores B. Scott
• Age: 85
• Family: Three sons and one daughter
Where did you grow up?
On a family farm in Nebraska.
City of residence:
Yuba City, Sutter County
Occupation:
Retired, but worked at Bremer's Hardware for 10 years before going to college to become an LVN, then worked at Fremont Hospital, (Yuba City) for 16 years as a nurse before retiring in 1984.
Hobbies/interests:
Sewing and quilting. Also collects elephants – has more than 200 – and more than 300 teapots
Where do you get you news?
Appeal-Democrat and friends.
Favorite music:
Music with a good beat and rhythm to it. As a young girl, used to attend house dances. Today, attends local powwows
What was your first job?
At 16, I cleaned houses in Nebraska for $3 a week. Then, I discovered I could earn $5 a week if I moved to Wyoming.
How would you describe yourself?
Feisty and strong-willed.
What kind of pets do you have?
A cat and a parakeet; they were dumped on me.
What was your least favorite subject in school?
Math.
What are your favorite places to go in the area?
Likes to stay home.
What are some of your fondest memories?
Making quilts. When I was 12, I made my first. At that time, flour and sugar came in printed sacks and my mom made a "sunbonnet" pattern for me. I used that pattern and the fabric from the four and sugar sacks to make my nine blocks and pieced together my first quilt. I used that quilt for each of my four children when they were babies.
If you were in charge, what would you change about the community?
We used to have a lot of agriculture, and I'm concerned about losing so much farmland.
Who do you most admire?
Anyone who will put up with me. Rhonda (daughter in-law) helps me a lot, especially with my medication; and my son, Dennis, who helps me around my house.
What inspired you to create this quilt?
I kept seeing this "Mini Page" in the Appeal-Democrat, and after about six years, decided it would make a nice quilt. I copied the theme ... on to fabric and I would take the block to work with me. Whenever I had a spare minute, I would embroider the picture. I would use my iron and some paper and melt crayons into the fabric. I used many "Mini Page" themes and actually made two quilts like this one. It took me 10 years to put these quilts together, and five ladies from the Nazarene church in Live Oak quilted it for me back in 1984.
-----------------
VISITS
Father Alex, sisters Dorothy, Virginia, and Romona visited Dolores sometime in 1944-45. Seems odd since Romona had child in December 1944 and Dorothy had child in July 1945. Was visit later in 1945?
Sister DOROTHY and Rudy Carmann visited Dolores in 1963 after coming out from Nebraska on birth of their grandson in Long Beach, CA.
-------------
May 23, 2014
A pillow, 18"x18" appliqued design, created by Dolores Juhl and given to her teacher Ella Daake Croissant (1905-1984) found its way to the Dorothy Carmann family and then back recently to Dolores' oldest son near Sacramento, CA while he is 67 years.
The scene depicted on the pillow was of Buffalo County, Nebraska School District 74, located 1 mile west of the homestead farm. Ella was Howard Juhl's third grade teacher and therefore Ella must have been Dolores' second grade teacher. Dolores had stitched on the pillow a flag pole and U.S. flag, coal shed, outhouse for girls, outhouse for boys. It was authentic except for a green tree stitched onto the pillow.
What a treasure and remembrance for the writer to see this scene she knew so well having attended school at District 74 from 1948-1950. District 74 had closed when her mother Romona Juhl graduated from the 8th grade in 1936 and reopened in 1948. It closed permanently in 1952 when rural districts had children bussed to Amherst Public School (grades 1-12).
Ella was the organist for Trinity Lutheran Church, Amherst, Nebraska from 1957 to 1981. She taught piano lessons to the children of Dorothy Juhl Carmann.
===================================================
Dolores and Ivan Sweley were married May 1, 1940 in Casper, WY.
Ivan was born Aug 30, 1918 and was from Litchfield, NE. Dolores's sister
Romona Juhl was a witness.
They later lived at 614 E. 5th Street Apt.2, Casper, WY as posted in the 1943 Casper Directory.
The family of Duane Price Jolley lived at 118 S. Washington, Casper, WY in 1941 about 1.5 driving miles away.
Dolores and Ivan had one daughter who was born May 1944 in Kearney, NE while Ivan was in the USS Navy during WWII. Ivan enlisted in the US Navy on Nov 24, 1943, Natrona County, Wyoming and was called to active duty on Dec 1, 1943 in Cheyenne. From there he went to US Training Station, Farragut, Idaho.
Reported aboard Advanced Naval Training School, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Caif. 12 week school for Gunner's Mates and he graduated #4 out of a class of 86 with a final mark of 89%
Sept 22, 1944 he reported aboard Treasure Island, San Francisco.
He made GM2 on June 9, 1945 while on Treasure Island.
On June 9, 1945 he reported to U.S.S. Norris (DD-859), USN REC Station, San Pedro, CA.
Discharged from Farragut, Idaho December 1945.
Delores and daughter Evalena (born on Mother's Day in 1944 in Kearney, NE) moved to Yuba City, California in 1945.
Ivan Sweley
Born: Aug 30, 1918 Litchfield, Nebraska
Deceased: Mar 3, 2003 Marysville, California
Widow: Mary O. Reneau Sweley -- married August 28, 1949
---------------------
Dolores married Frank Leslie Scott. Frank's father was Frank Cleveland Scott, owner of the Tourist Hotel, 517 Scott Street, Yuba City, CA. Dolores had three sons with Frank L. Scott who also adopted her daughter.
Middle Names:
Dolores' Son Steven Alexander Scott
Howard's Son Stephen Frank Juhl
Howard's daughter Katherine Dolores Juhl
The Scotts bought a home at 160 "C" Street, Yuba City, CA 95991-5049.
It was razed in 2013.
When the oldest son, Patrick Lee Scott, was ten years old, they divorced about 1958.
THE SCOTT FAMILY
Albert Madison Scott born 1856 -- Died December 26, 1930
Martha (Mattie) Pawley born 15 August 1857 in Cameron, Clinton, MIssouri. They were married Nov 20, 1881 in Santa Clara County, CA.
Moved to Yuba City in 1912. He worked for the school district.
She died Jan 17, 1936. Both are buried in Sutter Cemetery, 7200 Butte, Sutter, CA 95982
Son Frank Cleveland Scott was born July 7, 1884 and died July 20, 1966.
Divorced from Stella E. Scott born in 1890.
He is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
Grandson Frank Leslie Scott was born April 2, 1910 in Redlands, San Bernardino, CA.
He died February 1, 1991 in Las Vegas while married to his sixth wife, Viola.
Arthur H. Scott, brother of Frank C., was written up in 1924 and appears in Yubaroots.com (Dolores's grandfather, Thomas Jefferson Henderson is also written up in the same 1924 publication.).
ARTHUR H. SCOTT (1924)
The scientific progress of the age, especially in reference to industrial affairs, is well illustrated in the activities of Arthur H. Scott, the popular electrical contractor of 210 Sutter Street, Yuba City, who is among the most experienced technicians in this part of the State, and operates according to the latest and most approved methods, with the most up-to-date appliances. He was born on a farm in Missouri on December 1, 1889, the son of Albert Madison and Martha (Pawley) Scott, who came as far west as Colorado in 1902, where he was favored with the best of educational advantages. From Colorado the family removed to California in 1912. At Yuba City, Albert M. Scott is employed in the public schools, where he has made an enviable record. Mrs. Scott is also still living, and numbers in her circle many devoted friends.
After completing his studies in Colorado, Arthur H. Scott tried his hand at various occupations before coming here. He had already entered the electrical field; and when he reached California, he knew a deal about that subject. With a brother, F. C. Scott, he engaged in the electrical trade on Plumas Street, Yuba City, for five years. On selling out he went south to Los Angeles, where he remained for some time, and then returned in December, 1922, to engaged in business here as an electrical contractor, as well as in handling electrical supplies. He is now carrying a full line of electrical equipment, and will undertake anything in the way of electrical work. He has wired many fine residences and business buildings, including those of Mr. Straub, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Schneider; and as Yuba City grows, he is building up an expanding business.
Arthur H. Scott was united in marriage with Miss Bessie Caroline Luther, who was born at Bonner Springs, Kans.; and they have three children: Martha Caroline, Arthur Wayne, and Wilbur Lee. Mr. Scott is a member of the Woodmen of the World and of the Yuba City Commercial Club.
(History of Yuba and Sutter Counties, Historic Record Company, Los Angeles, 1924. p. 1269)
In 1927 he worked as a lineman for Southern Cal Edison out of Newport Beach before returning to Yuba City with his wife and three children. Arthur H. Scott was Mayor of Yuba City April 1940-1942. Arthur and wife Bessie are buried in Colma, CA.
Their son, Wilbert Lee Scott, born Jan 9, 1940 and died August 19, 1988.
He was a Vet Army and is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Appeal-Democrat (Yuba City, CA daily newspaper)
INTERVIEW
April 18, 2007
• Name: Delores B. Scott
• Age: 85
• Family: Three sons and one daughter
Where did you grow up?
On a family farm in Nebraska.
City of residence:
Yuba City, Sutter County
Occupation:
Retired, but worked at Bremer's Hardware for 10 years before going to college to become an LVN, then worked at Fremont Hospital, (Yuba City) for 16 years as a nurse before retiring in 1984.
Hobbies/interests:
Sewing and quilting. Also collects elephants – has more than 200 – and more than 300 teapots
Where do you get you news?
Appeal-Democrat and friends.
Favorite music:
Music with a good beat and rhythm to it. As a young girl, used to attend house dances. Today, attends local powwows
What was your first job?
At 16, I cleaned houses in Nebraska for $3 a week. Then, I discovered I could earn $5 a week if I moved to Wyoming.
How would you describe yourself?
Feisty and strong-willed.
What kind of pets do you have?
A cat and a parakeet; they were dumped on me.
What was your least favorite subject in school?
Math.
What are your favorite places to go in the area?
Likes to stay home.
What are some of your fondest memories?
Making quilts. When I was 12, I made my first. At that time, flour and sugar came in printed sacks and my mom made a "sunbonnet" pattern for me. I used that pattern and the fabric from the four and sugar sacks to make my nine blocks and pieced together my first quilt. I used that quilt for each of my four children when they were babies.
If you were in charge, what would you change about the community?
We used to have a lot of agriculture, and I'm concerned about losing so much farmland.
Who do you most admire?
Anyone who will put up with me. Rhonda (daughter in-law) helps me a lot, especially with my medication; and my son, Dennis, who helps me around my house.
What inspired you to create this quilt?
I kept seeing this "Mini Page" in the Appeal-Democrat, and after about six years, decided it would make a nice quilt. I copied the theme ... on to fabric and I would take the block to work with me. Whenever I had a spare minute, I would embroider the picture. I would use my iron and some paper and melt crayons into the fabric. I used many "Mini Page" themes and actually made two quilts like this one. It took me 10 years to put these quilts together, and five ladies from the Nazarene church in Live Oak quilted it for me back in 1984.
-----------------
VISITS
Father Alex, sisters Dorothy, Virginia, and Romona visited Dolores sometime in 1944-45. Seems odd since Romona had child in December 1944 and Dorothy had child in July 1945. Was visit later in 1945?
Sister DOROTHY and Rudy Carmann visited Dolores in 1963 after coming out from Nebraska on birth of their grandson in Long Beach, CA.
-------------
May 23, 2014
A pillow, 18"x18" appliqued design, created by Dolores Juhl and given to her teacher Ella Daake Croissant (1905-1984) found its way to the Dorothy Carmann family and then back recently to Dolores' oldest son near Sacramento, CA while he is 67 years.
The scene depicted on the pillow was of Buffalo County, Nebraska School District 74, located 1 mile west of the homestead farm. Ella was Howard Juhl's third grade teacher and therefore Ella must have been Dolores' second grade teacher. Dolores had stitched on the pillow a flag pole and U.S. flag, coal shed, outhouse for girls, outhouse for boys. It was authentic except for a green tree stitched onto the pillow.
What a treasure and remembrance for the writer to see this scene she knew so well having attended school at District 74 from 1948-1950. District 74 had closed when her mother Romona Juhl graduated from the 8th grade in 1936 and reopened in 1948. It closed permanently in 1952 when rural districts had children bussed to Amherst Public School (grades 1-12).
Ella was the organist for Trinity Lutheran Church, Amherst, Nebraska from 1957 to 1981. She taught piano lessons to the children of Dorothy Juhl Carmann.
===================================================
Ivan was born Aug 30, 1918 and was from Litchfield, NE. Dolores's sister
Romona Juhl was a witness.
They later lived at 614 E. 5th Street Apt.2, Casper, WY as posted in the 1943 Casper Directory.
The family of Duane Price Jolley lived at 118 S. Washington, Casper, WY in 1941 about 1.5 driving miles away.
Dolores and Ivan had one daughter who was born May 1944 in Kearney, NE while Ivan was in the USS Navy during WWII. Ivan enlisted in the US Navy on Nov 24, 1943, Natrona County, Wyoming and was called to active duty on Dec 1, 1943 in Cheyenne. From there he went to US Training Station, Farragut, Idaho.
Reported aboard Advanced Naval Training School, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Caif. 12 week school for Gunner's Mates and he graduated #4 out of a class of 86 with a final mark of 89%
Sept 22, 1944 he reported aboard Treasure Island, San Francisco.
He made GM2 on June 9, 1945 while on Treasure Island.
On June 9, 1945 he reported to U.S.S. Norris (DD-859), USN REC Station, San Pedro, CA.
Discharged from Farragut, Idaho December 1945.
Delores and daughter Evalena (born on Mother's Day in 1944 in Kearney, NE) moved to Yuba City, California in 1945.
Ivan Sweley
Born: Aug 30, 1918 Litchfield, Nebraska
Deceased: Mar 3, 2003 Marysville, California
Widow: Mary O. Reneau Sweley -- married August 28, 1949
---------------------
Dolores married Frank Leslie Scott. Frank's father was Frank Cleveland Scott, owner of the Tourist Hotel, 517 Scott Street, Yuba City, CA. Dolores had three sons with Frank L. Scott who also adopted her daughter.
Middle Names:
Dolores' Son Steven Alexander Scott
Howard's Son Stephen Frank Juhl
Howard's daughter Katherine Dolores Juhl
The Scotts bought a home at 160 "C" Street, Yuba City, CA 95991-5049.
It was razed in 2013.
When the oldest son, Patrick Lee Scott, was ten years old, they divorced about 1958.
THE SCOTT FAMILY
Albert Madison Scott born 1856 -- Died December 26, 1930
Martha (Mattie) Pawley born 15 August 1857 in Cameron, Clinton, MIssouri. They were married Nov 20, 1881 in Santa Clara County, CA.
Moved to Yuba City in 1912. He worked for the school district.
She died Jan 17, 1936. Both are buried in Sutter Cemetery, 7200 Butte, Sutter, CA 95982
Son Frank Cleveland Scott was born July 7, 1884 and died July 20, 1966.
Divorced from Stella E. Scott born in 1890.
He is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
Grandson Frank Leslie Scott was born April 2, 1910 in Redlands, San Bernardino, CA.
He died February 1, 1991 in Las Vegas while married to his sixth wife, Viola.
Arthur H. Scott, brother of Frank C., was written up in 1924 and appears in Yubaroots.com (Dolores's grandfather, Thomas Jefferson Henderson is also written up in the same 1924 publication.).
ARTHUR H. SCOTT (1924)
The scientific progress of the age, especially in reference to industrial affairs, is well illustrated in the activities of Arthur H. Scott, the popular electrical contractor of 210 Sutter Street, Yuba City, who is among the most experienced technicians in this part of the State, and operates according to the latest and most approved methods, with the most up-to-date appliances. He was born on a farm in Missouri on December 1, 1889, the son of Albert Madison and Martha (Pawley) Scott, who came as far west as Colorado in 1902, where he was favored with the best of educational advantages. From Colorado the family removed to California in 1912. At Yuba City, Albert M. Scott is employed in the public schools, where he has made an enviable record. Mrs. Scott is also still living, and numbers in her circle many devoted friends.
After completing his studies in Colorado, Arthur H. Scott tried his hand at various occupations before coming here. He had already entered the electrical field; and when he reached California, he knew a deal about that subject. With a brother, F. C. Scott, he engaged in the electrical trade on Plumas Street, Yuba City, for five years. On selling out he went south to Los Angeles, where he remained for some time, and then returned in December, 1922, to engaged in business here as an electrical contractor, as well as in handling electrical supplies. He is now carrying a full line of electrical equipment, and will undertake anything in the way of electrical work. He has wired many fine residences and business buildings, including those of Mr. Straub, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Schneider; and as Yuba City grows, he is building up an expanding business.
Arthur H. Scott was united in marriage with Miss Bessie Caroline Luther, who was born at Bonner Springs, Kans.; and they have three children: Martha Caroline, Arthur Wayne, and Wilbur Lee. Mr. Scott is a member of the Woodmen of the World and of the Yuba City Commercial Club.
(History of Yuba and Sutter Counties, Historic Record Company, Los Angeles, 1924. p. 1269)
In 1927 he worked as a lineman for Southern Cal Edison out of Newport Beach before returning to Yuba City with his wife and three children. Arthur H. Scott was Mayor of Yuba City April 1940-1942. Arthur and wife Bessie are buried in Colma, CA.
Their son, Wilbert Lee Scott, born Jan 9, 1940 and died August 19, 1988.
He was a Vet Army and is buried in Sutter Cemetery.
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Appeal-Democrat (Yuba City, CA daily newspaper)
INTERVIEW
April 18, 2007
• Name: Delores B. Scott
• Age: 85
• Family: Three sons and one daughter
Where did you grow up?
On a family farm in Nebraska.
City of residence:
Yuba City, Sutter County
Occupation:
Retired, but worked at Bremer's Hardware for 10 years before going to college to become an LVN, then worked at Fremont Hospital, (Yuba City) for 16 years as a nurse before retiring in 1984.
Hobbies/interests:
Sewing and quilting. Also collects elephants – has more than 200 – and more than 300 teapots
Where do you get you news?
Appeal-Democrat and friends.
Favorite music:
Music with a good beat and rhythm to it. As a young girl, used to attend house dances. Today, attends local powwows
What was your first job?
At 16, I cleaned houses in Nebraska for $3 a week. Then, I discovered I could earn $5 a week if I moved to Wyoming.
How would you describe yourself?
Feisty and strong-willed.
What kind of pets do you have?
A cat and a parakeet; they were dumped on me.
What was your least favorite subject in school?
Math.
What are your favorite places to go in the area?
Likes to stay home.
What are some of your fondest memories?
Making quilts. When I was 12, I made my first. At that time, flour and sugar came in printed sacks and my mom made a "sunbonnet" pattern for me. I used that pattern and the fabric from the four and sugar sacks to make my nine blocks and pieced together my first quilt. I used that quilt for each of my four children when they were babies.
If you were in charge, what would you change about the community?
We used to have a lot of agriculture, and I'm concerned about losing so much farmland.
Who do you most admire?
Anyone who will put up with me. Rhonda (daughter in-law) helps me a lot, especially with my medication; and my son, Dennis, who helps me around my house.
What inspired you to create this quilt?
I kept seeing this "Mini Page" in the Appeal-Democrat, and after about six years, decided it would make a nice quilt. I copied the theme ... on to fabric and I would take the block to work with me. Whenever I had a spare minute, I would embroider the picture. I would use my iron and some paper and melt crayons into the fabric. I used many "Mini Page" themes and actually made two quilts like this one. It took me 10 years to put these quilts together, and five ladies from the Nazarene church in Live Oak quilted it for me back in 1984.
-----------------
VISITS
Father Alex, sisters Dorothy, Virginia, and Romona visited Dolores sometime in 1944-45. Seems odd since Romona had child in December 1944 and Dorothy had child in July 1945. Was visit later in 1945?
Sister DOROTHY and Rudy Carmann visited Dolores in 1963 after coming out from Nebraska on birth of their grandson in Long Beach, CA.
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May 23, 2014
A pillow, 18"x18" appliqued design, created by Dolores Juhl and given to her teacher Ella Daake Croissant (1905-1984) found its way to the Dorothy Carmann family and then back recently to Dolores' oldest son near Sacramento, CA while he is 67 years.
The scene depicted on the pillow was of Buffalo County, Nebraska School District 74, located 1 mile west of the homestead farm. Ella was Howard Juhl's third grade teacher and therefore Ella must have been Dolores' second grade teacher. Dolores had stitched on the pillow a flag pole and U.S. flag, coal shed, outhouse for girls, outhouse for boys. It was authentic except for a green tree stitched onto the pillow.
What a treasure and remembrance for the writer to see this scene she knew so well having attended school at District 74 from 1948-1950. District 74 had closed when her mother Romona Juhl graduated from the 8th grade in 1936 and reopened in 1948. It closed permanently in 1952 when rural districts had children bussed to Amherst Public School (grades 1-12).
Ella was the organist for Trinity Lutheran Church, Amherst, Nebraska from 1957 to 1981. She taught piano lessons to the children of Dorothy Juhl Carmann.
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