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Goldie Lenora <I>Hand</I> Yeoman

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Goldie Lenora Hand Yeoman

Birth
El Dorado, Butler County, Kansas, USA
Death
5 Feb 1978 (aged 69)
Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Bath, Clinton County, Michigan, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
YEOMAN Goldie Lenora Obituary 1978

Publ: Tuesday, 7 Feb 1978, Page B2, Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Ingham Co., MI.

YEOMAN, GOLDIE LENORA
7766 Stoll Rd.
East Lansing
Mrs. Yeoman, age 69, died at the residence on Feb. 5, 1878. She had been an area resident most of her life. She was a Bath Senior Citizen. Surviving are: 2 sons, Russell Haverstick and Eldon Hale both of Ionia; 2 daughters Mrs. Peggy Ann Cain and Mrs. Nancy Kay Hillman both of Lansing; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren and a sister Mrs. Ethel Armstrong of Big Rapids, Mich. Religious services will be conducted at 1p.m. Thursday in the Estes Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel with Rev. Kenneth Harger of the Siloh Community Church officiating, with interment in Rose Cemetery in Clinton County. The family will received friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Bearers are: James Mowan, Eldon Armstrong, Harvey Stutter, Gale Payne, Robert Yeoman and Gene Vining.

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HAVERSTICK John & HAND Goldie Wed in Lions Den 1 1926

Publ: Lansing State Journal; Lansing, Ingham, Michigan; Sat 10 Apr 1926, Page 2.

Couple to be Wed in Lion' Den
MISS GOLDIE HAND and JOHN HAVERSTICK

If the lions are willing a Lansing couple will be wedded in a den populated by these wild beasts, Tuesday evening, April 13, at the Elks Indoor circus which is to continue all of the next week at the armory.

The bride and groom will be Miss Goldie Hand 424 Greenlawn avenue and John Haverstick, 1814 Bradley street. The marriage and the trip into the lions' den will be new experiences for both.

Judge William Steinkohl of municipal court will perform the ceremony.

"I have consented to officiated with the understanding that I will be permitted to remain outside of the steel arena." said Judge Steinkohl, who is said to have been one of the originators of the "safety first" movement.

Officials of the Elks lodge who are sponsoring the event report that the groom has been an adventurer and is without fear. They say he has convinced his bride that no harm will come to her. There will be 12 wild animals in the arena to witness the ceremony and they may take occasion to bit their initials in the certificate.
YEOMAN Goldie Lenora Obituary 1978

Publ: Tuesday, 7 Feb 1978, Page B2, Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Ingham Co., MI.

YEOMAN, GOLDIE LENORA
7766 Stoll Rd.
East Lansing
Mrs. Yeoman, age 69, died at the residence on Feb. 5, 1878. She had been an area resident most of her life. She was a Bath Senior Citizen. Surviving are: 2 sons, Russell Haverstick and Eldon Hale both of Ionia; 2 daughters Mrs. Peggy Ann Cain and Mrs. Nancy Kay Hillman both of Lansing; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren and a sister Mrs. Ethel Armstrong of Big Rapids, Mich. Religious services will be conducted at 1p.m. Thursday in the Estes Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel with Rev. Kenneth Harger of the Siloh Community Church officiating, with interment in Rose Cemetery in Clinton County. The family will received friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Bearers are: James Mowan, Eldon Armstrong, Harvey Stutter, Gale Payne, Robert Yeoman and Gene Vining.

--------------

HAVERSTICK John & HAND Goldie Wed in Lions Den 1 1926

Publ: Lansing State Journal; Lansing, Ingham, Michigan; Sat 10 Apr 1926, Page 2.

Couple to be Wed in Lion' Den
MISS GOLDIE HAND and JOHN HAVERSTICK

If the lions are willing a Lansing couple will be wedded in a den populated by these wild beasts, Tuesday evening, April 13, at the Elks Indoor circus which is to continue all of the next week at the armory.

The bride and groom will be Miss Goldie Hand 424 Greenlawn avenue and John Haverstick, 1814 Bradley street. The marriage and the trip into the lions' den will be new experiences for both.

Judge William Steinkohl of municipal court will perform the ceremony.

"I have consented to officiated with the understanding that I will be permitted to remain outside of the steel arena." said Judge Steinkohl, who is said to have been one of the originators of the "safety first" movement.

Officials of the Elks lodge who are sponsoring the event report that the groom has been an adventurer and is without fear. They say he has convinced his bride that no harm will come to her. There will be 12 wild animals in the arena to witness the ceremony and they may take occasion to bit their initials in the certificate.


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