Maud was the first white child born in Benson County, North Dakota on Devils Island. She was also a very smart lady and school teacher in both North and South Dakota. She was a past matron of the Golden Leaf Chapter, Order of Easter Star and a volunteer Red Cross worker in both World Wars. In 1924 Maude left North Dakota and went to Arizona. Whenever you met Maud you could tell how intelligent Maud was. She was a great cook and also made the best cinnamon rolls ever, which were giant. She watched her sons kids and always made sure that dinner was ready. She was also a very sweet lady, but never improved of his sons marriage, as she saw her sons wife as lower class and poor. Maud took the bus to get to her sons house so she could watch the kids. Her grandchildren also went to her house and mowed the grass in her yard. Maud had olive trees in her yard and would make olives and big barrels.
Along with her amazing skills as seen from above she was President of the J.W. Owens Women's Relief Corp of Phoenix from 1940 to 42. Also a member of the Howard Hoadley Thimble and Sewing Club. She presented numerous copper plates which had Hoadley engraved on them. She also went with her father in 1938 to the last Gettysburg Civil War Veteran Reunion.
Along with her amazing skills as seen from above she was President of the J.W. Owens Women's Relief Corp of Phoenix from 1940 to 42. Also a member of the Howard Hoadley Thimble and Sewing Club. She presented numerous copper plates which had Hoadley engraved on them. She also went with her father in 1938 to the last Gettysburg Civil War Veteran Reunion.
Maud was the first white child born in Benson County, North Dakota on Devils Island. She was also a very smart lady and school teacher in both North and South Dakota. She was a past matron of the Golden Leaf Chapter, Order of Easter Star and a volunteer Red Cross worker in both World Wars. In 1924 Maude left North Dakota and went to Arizona. Whenever you met Maud you could tell how intelligent Maud was. She was a great cook and also made the best cinnamon rolls ever, which were giant. She watched her sons kids and always made sure that dinner was ready. She was also a very sweet lady, but never improved of his sons marriage, as she saw her sons wife as lower class and poor. Maud took the bus to get to her sons house so she could watch the kids. Her grandchildren also went to her house and mowed the grass in her yard. Maud had olive trees in her yard and would make olives and big barrels.
Along with her amazing skills as seen from above she was President of the J.W. Owens Women's Relief Corp of Phoenix from 1940 to 42. Also a member of the Howard Hoadley Thimble and Sewing Club. She presented numerous copper plates which had Hoadley engraved on them. She also went with her father in 1938 to the last Gettysburg Civil War Veteran Reunion.
Along with her amazing skills as seen from above she was President of the J.W. Owens Women's Relief Corp of Phoenix from 1940 to 42. Also a member of the Howard Hoadley Thimble and Sewing Club. She presented numerous copper plates which had Hoadley engraved on them. She also went with her father in 1938 to the last Gettysburg Civil War Veteran Reunion.
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