Charlotte Isabel Glenn Robbins was born in Switzerland County, Indiana.
Died in Laurel, Franklin County, Indiana.
Parents were David Glenn and Rachel Lee.

Oliver and Bell had nine children:

David Nelson Robbins(Lola Lucinda Wilhelm)

Alva Addison Robbins born 18 JUN 1893 in Switzerland County, Indiana. He was assigned to the 102nd Infantry 26th Yankee Division Company D. They left Fort Merritt, New Jersey for France in May 1918. Alva was killed in action in France. The family was notified that his death was 6 AUG 1918. His cemetery record says he died 23 JUL 1918. He is buried in Oisne-Aisne American Cemetery, Fere-en-Tardenios, Picardie, France in Plot A Row 20 Grave 26. He is listed in the Gold Star Honor Roll, 1914-1918, Indiana. It is online and in the museum at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Indianapolis, Indiana. Find A Grave memorial #9221266. Alva's name is listed at the Indiana War Memorial Museum, World War I exhibit in Indianapolis, Indiana. I am the retired curator from there. Contributor: Donna Marie (46941475)

Sylvia Elizabeth Robbins (Jesse Luther Patterson)

John Dilver Robbins (Cora Lavon Hill)

Ashby Adam Robbins (Lucy Ann Ruble) (Sarah Gibbs Ruble)

Mary Grace Robbins (Howard William Herrmann) (Earl Matney)

Jessie Adaline Robbins (Robert Lafayette 'Lafe' Hammons)

Charlotte Estella Robbins (Thurman Earl Baker)

Marshall Henry Robbins (Dorothea Irene Dobie) (Emma Ida Pauley Deatley
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Grandmother Robbins was a gentle, sweet person. She was slim and graceful with an aristocratic look. I wonder how she stayed that way after bearing and raising nine children. I remember her in a frilly white blouse and ankle length dark skirt, her auburn hair piled high. I never heard her raise her voice, she was always kind to everyone and you knew her word was true and you could count on her promises. Whenever she and Grandpa happened to drop in and found Mom (Sylvia Robbins Patterson) ill, Isabel would say, "Well, Dad, I'm going to spend a few days with Sylvia, she needs me." My Dad admired and respected her very much, as did many others. Once when Mom was very sick and the Doctor called (she had lost a baby) and we were all very worried and I was frightened. Grandmother slept with me -if she slept at all - she put her arm around me and told me not to worry and that she would stay awake until I was asleep. I knew that she would and I relaxed and went right off to sleep. I'm sure she was praying, too. She went to Heaven when I was young.
Written by her granddaughter, Helen Louise Patterson Spoonamore.