Dena M. Fresh was born to Harry E. & Pearl Stringham McMillin. She married Elwyn Martin Fresh in 1936.
Mrs. Fresh was internationally known for her efforts to preserve the ideas and beauty of early American dancing. She choreographed over 140 presentations of various forms of dance, including the square dance and round dance. Over the years, she had shared her experiences in published articles and served on teaching staff of 4 colleges. She served as president of several local, state and national recreational dance associations during the '50's, '60's, and '70's.
Mrs. Fresh was internationally known for her efforts to preserve the ideas and beauty of early American dancing. She choreographed over 140 presentations of various forms of dance, including the square dance and round dance. Over the years, she had shared her experiences in published articles and served on teaching staff of 4 colleges. She served as president of several local, state and national recreational dance associations during the '50's, '60's, and '70's.
Dena M. Fresh was born to Harry E. & Pearl Stringham McMillin. She married Elwyn Martin Fresh in 1936.
Mrs. Fresh was internationally known for her efforts to preserve the ideas and beauty of early American dancing. She choreographed over 140 presentations of various forms of dance, including the square dance and round dance. Over the years, she had shared her experiences in published articles and served on teaching staff of 4 colleges. She served as president of several local, state and national recreational dance associations during the '50's, '60's, and '70's.
Mrs. Fresh was internationally known for her efforts to preserve the ideas and beauty of early American dancing. She choreographed over 140 presentations of various forms of dance, including the square dance and round dance. Over the years, she had shared her experiences in published articles and served on teaching staff of 4 colleges. She served as president of several local, state and national recreational dance associations during the '50's, '60's, and '70's.
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
