Mrs. Aime Motter Awl, widow of Major Francis Asbury Awl Jr., who resided at 110 North Bentz Street, died Wednesday morning, October 10, 1973, at age 86, at the Vindobona Nursing Home, Braddock Heights. She was born in Frederick on January 15, 1887, and was the daughter of the late Judge John Columbus Motter (Judge 6th Circuit) and Effie Buhrman Marken Motter. She was the last of her immediate family.
Mrs. Awl was a graduate of the Girl's High School of Frederick and was a student of Max Brodel of the John Hopkins Medical Art Department. She was for many years scientific delineator for the Smithsonian Institute. Her work appears in a wide range of scientific publications as well as the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Mrs. Awl was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church, the National Huguenot Society, C. Burr Arts Library, and the Frederick County Historical Society.
She married Major Francis Awl Jr. on May 22, 1922 in West Virginia. They had no children.
She is survived by two nieces: Mrs. Benjamin LeSeur, Baltimore, and Mrs Betty Forman, Portland, Ore. One great-niece and three great-nephews also survive.
Private graveside services were held Saturday morning, October 13th in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth A. Tyson, pastor of Calvary United Methodist Church, officiated.
Mrs. Awl was a graduate of the Girl's High School of Frederick and was a student of Max Brodel of the John Hopkins Medical Art Department. She was for many years scientific delineator for the Smithsonian Institute. Her work appears in a wide range of scientific publications as well as the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Mrs. Awl was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church, the National Huguenot Society, C. Burr Arts Library, and the Frederick County Historical Society.
She married Major Francis Awl Jr. on May 22, 1922 in West Virginia. They had no children.
She is survived by two nieces: Mrs. Benjamin LeSeur, Baltimore, and Mrs Betty Forman, Portland, Ore. One great-niece and three great-nephews also survive.
Private graveside services were held Saturday morning, October 13th in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth A. Tyson, pastor of Calvary United Methodist Church, officiated.
Mrs. Aime Motter Awl, widow of Major Francis Asbury Awl Jr., who resided at 110 North Bentz Street, died Wednesday morning, October 10, 1973, at age 86, at the Vindobona Nursing Home, Braddock Heights. She was born in Frederick on January 15, 1887, and was the daughter of the late Judge John Columbus Motter (Judge 6th Circuit) and Effie Buhrman Marken Motter. She was the last of her immediate family.
Mrs. Awl was a graduate of the Girl's High School of Frederick and was a student of Max Brodel of the John Hopkins Medical Art Department. She was for many years scientific delineator for the Smithsonian Institute. Her work appears in a wide range of scientific publications as well as the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Mrs. Awl was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church, the National Huguenot Society, C. Burr Arts Library, and the Frederick County Historical Society.
She married Major Francis Awl Jr. on May 22, 1922 in West Virginia. They had no children.
She is survived by two nieces: Mrs. Benjamin LeSeur, Baltimore, and Mrs Betty Forman, Portland, Ore. One great-niece and three great-nephews also survive.
Private graveside services were held Saturday morning, October 13th in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth A. Tyson, pastor of Calvary United Methodist Church, officiated.
Mrs. Awl was a graduate of the Girl's High School of Frederick and was a student of Max Brodel of the John Hopkins Medical Art Department. She was for many years scientific delineator for the Smithsonian Institute. Her work appears in a wide range of scientific publications as well as the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Mrs. Awl was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church, the National Huguenot Society, C. Burr Arts Library, and the Frederick County Historical Society.
She married Major Francis Awl Jr. on May 22, 1922 in West Virginia. They had no children.
She is survived by two nieces: Mrs. Benjamin LeSeur, Baltimore, and Mrs Betty Forman, Portland, Ore. One great-niece and three great-nephews also survive.
Private graveside services were held Saturday morning, October 13th in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth A. Tyson, pastor of Calvary United Methodist Church, officiated.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
