Nellie Palmer Beaty was the youngest child of Robert Palmer of Kentucky, and Rose Glennon of Ireland.
Nellie married Charles Malcolm Beaty in Los Angeles, CA and they had six children, five of whom survived infancy. Nellie was preceeded in death by an infant son named Paul and by her husband Charlie who died as the result of a serious farming accident that occured in the state of Nevada, where he was working/farming and doing his part for the war effort in 1942.
Charlie, according to his obituary in the Reno Evenig Gazette, was also buried at Forest Lawn, under the direction of the Ross-Burke Company.
Nellie married Charles Malcolm Beaty in Los Angeles, CA and they had six children, five of whom survived infancy. Nellie was preceeded in death by an infant son named Paul and by her husband Charlie who died as the result of a serious farming accident that occured in the state of Nevada, where he was working/farming and doing his part for the war effort in 1942.
Charlie, according to his obituary in the Reno Evenig Gazette, was also buried at Forest Lawn, under the direction of the Ross-Burke Company.
Nellie Palmer Beaty was the youngest child of Robert Palmer of Kentucky, and Rose Glennon of Ireland.
Nellie married Charles Malcolm Beaty in Los Angeles, CA and they had six children, five of whom survived infancy. Nellie was preceeded in death by an infant son named Paul and by her husband Charlie who died as the result of a serious farming accident that occured in the state of Nevada, where he was working/farming and doing his part for the war effort in 1942.
Charlie, according to his obituary in the Reno Evenig Gazette, was also buried at Forest Lawn, under the direction of the Ross-Burke Company.
Nellie married Charles Malcolm Beaty in Los Angeles, CA and they had six children, five of whom survived infancy. Nellie was preceeded in death by an infant son named Paul and by her husband Charlie who died as the result of a serious farming accident that occured in the state of Nevada, where he was working/farming and doing his part for the war effort in 1942.
Charlie, according to his obituary in the Reno Evenig Gazette, was also buried at Forest Lawn, under the direction of the Ross-Burke Company.
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