Myrtle Vieno was the daughter of Lucy Emma Roberts Vieno and Clyde Vieno. Both Myrtle, age 1 and her mother are in the home of Charles MB and Agnes Roberts, her grandparents in 1900.
Family stories say that "Aunt Lucy's little girl" is buried in the Confederate Cemetery in Alvin, Texas. It is probable that she is buried in the plot of James J. Hale, her great-grandfather, along with other family members whose records have been lost. None of this family used gravestones.
The Confederate Cemetery has no record of her.
Family stories say that "Aunt Lucy's little girl" is buried in the Confederate Cemetery in Alvin, Texas. It is probable that she is buried in the plot of James J. Hale, her great-grandfather, along with other family members whose records have been lost. None of this family used gravestones.
The Confederate Cemetery has no record of her.
Myrtle Vieno was the daughter of Lucy Emma Roberts Vieno and Clyde Vieno. Both Myrtle, age 1 and her mother are in the home of Charles MB and Agnes Roberts, her grandparents in 1900.
Family stories say that "Aunt Lucy's little girl" is buried in the Confederate Cemetery in Alvin, Texas. It is probable that she is buried in the plot of James J. Hale, her great-grandfather, along with other family members whose records have been lost. None of this family used gravestones.
The Confederate Cemetery has no record of her.
Family stories say that "Aunt Lucy's little girl" is buried in the Confederate Cemetery in Alvin, Texas. It is probable that she is buried in the plot of James J. Hale, her great-grandfather, along with other family members whose records have been lost. None of this family used gravestones.
The Confederate Cemetery has no record of her.
Family Members
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