Born in Cleveland, Douglas county, May 1, 1881, Mr. Livingston was the son of pioneers who had crossed the plains by wagon train, the mother from Iowa in 1862, the father from Missouri in 1851.
They lived in Canyon City for a while, later moving north, finally coming to Portland in 1908. Mr. Livingston was a member of the Christian church at Yamhill. He married Cora Sprague in August, 1919, and they made their home at Lake Grove for 22 years.
In the contracting business the greater part of his life, he was later a salesman for the Tualatin Builder's Supply company. He was a member of Multnomah camp No. 77 of Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are the widow, Cora, a brother, Newton, Oregon City, and four sisters, Mrs. Elva Lough, Mrs. Anna Borglin, Mrs. Mary Fenton, and Mrs. Alice Boos, all of Oswego.
Oregonian (Published as The Oregonian) - June 13, 1946
Born in Cleveland, Douglas county, May 1, 1881, Mr. Livingston was the son of pioneers who had crossed the plains by wagon train, the mother from Iowa in 1862, the father from Missouri in 1851.
They lived in Canyon City for a while, later moving north, finally coming to Portland in 1908. Mr. Livingston was a member of the Christian church at Yamhill. He married Cora Sprague in August, 1919, and they made their home at Lake Grove for 22 years.
In the contracting business the greater part of his life, he was later a salesman for the Tualatin Builder's Supply company. He was a member of Multnomah camp No. 77 of Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are the widow, Cora, a brother, Newton, Oregon City, and four sisters, Mrs. Elva Lough, Mrs. Anna Borglin, Mrs. Mary Fenton, and Mrs. Alice Boos, all of Oswego.
Oregonian (Published as The Oregonian) - June 13, 1946
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