This memorial is maintained by family.

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Reno Gazette-Journal, June 1, 2003

Evelyn Vivian (née Tamagni) Snodgrass

Evelyn V. Snodgrass, born February 2, 1908 in Knights Valley, CA, passed away May 24, 2003 at home in Verdi, Nevada. She was the daughter of Charles Tamagni Sr. who immigrated from Lacorno, Switzerland and Margarita Tamagni, who immigrated from the mountainous country of Valley Maggia. Charles, her father, was supervisor of Napa County, California for 30 years. She had eight brothers and one sister who preceded her in death. Her husband, Albert June Snodgrass passed away October 28, 1995. They had been married 61 years.

She is survived by her daughter Frances Waligora; son-in-law Vern Waligora; grandsons, Stan Waligora & Michael Waligora and his wife Denise; and great grandson, Eric.

She is survived by nieces Louise Wolleson, Shirley Long, Nancy Tamagni, Ann Enderlin, Margie Baxter; and nephews Walter Tamagni Jr., Charles Wolleson, George Tamagni, and Chuck Tamagni.

In her later years she enjoyed traveling with her daughter and son-in-law through Europe-especially Switzerland to find her heritage. She also visited Poland, India and Hawaii.

She was a devoted and loving wife and mother. She had many friends and was loved by all. She was lovingly cared for in her final days by Circle of Life Hospice of Reno.
Arrangements were entrusted to Mountain View Mortuary.
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Weekly Calistogan, February 23, 1934

EVELYN TAMAGNI WED TO
A.J. SNODGRASS

Pretty Ceremony Performed At
the Bride's Home Last Sunday

Last Sunday there was a very pretty wedding at the Tamagni home in the Tucker District, when Evelyn, the youngest daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. Charles Tamagni, and Albert J. Snodgrass were united in marriage by Justice Louis D. Vasconi of St. Helena. The bride entered the room with her father and her sister, Emma Wolleson as matron of honor. They were met by the groom and his brother, Revis Snodgrass, as best man, under a canopy of crepe paper. Little Charles M. Wolleson, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The wedding march was played by Dick Tamagni, brother of the bride, on his accordion, and he dispersed soft music during the ceremony.

The bride is the second daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. Charles Tamagni, and after graduating from the Calistoga grammar and high schools, attended the San Jose Teachers' College, until she was called home by illness in her family. She is a young lady of kindly disposition and is loved by those who know her best.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snodgrass, is a native of Oregon and has many friends among those with whom he associates.

After congratulations were offered, all partook of a splendid dinner, at which there were thirty-seven relatives and a few friends were seated at one long table in the spacious living room. The wedding cake, baked and decorated by the bride's youngest brother, Harry, was a three-tier affair with a miniature bride and groom on the top. The entire height of the cake was about eighteen inches, and was a beautiful thing (and good, too) and would have made a professional "take notice."

A pleasant time was spent doing justice to the good things provided; speeches were made and all drank to the health and happiness of the bride and groom. The tables were then cleared away and the guests viewed the wedding gifts, which were numerous, being beautiful as well as useful. Being practical, they did not go on a honeymoon. As the groom has a job, they proceeded to their home at the head of the valley, which had been made ready for them, with the assistance of the bride's father, the groom's mother, sister and brothers. On Monday evening, they were charivaried by their many friends and the best wishes of the community for health, happiness and prosperity go with the happy young couple.
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