From Report Of The Death Of An American Citizen, Florence Italy, January 7, 1937.
Relatives listed as Mrs. Mabel MacIver, 535 Park Avenue, New York, New York. (then married in 1936 to David Randall-MacIver after the death in 1912 of her second husband, Dr. George Montgomery Tuttle).
She separated from her husband in 1880 and lived with her children at the home of her mother, Catherine Chauvenet, in St. Louis, Missouri. She and her husband were the parents of Mabel Holden, born 1873; Mildred Holden, born 1875 and Edward Chauvenet Holden, born 1877. Mildred is mentioned in her maternal grandmother's will as Mildred K. Rosen, who married Charles Rosen (1878-1950) on Thursday, December 16, 1904 in New York City according to the Sunday, December 18, 1904 edition of The Pittsburg Press. He was a landscape painter who lived in Woodstock, New York.
She is mentioned as Mrs. Mary Holden in the April 9, 1899 St. Louis Dispatch returning from Europe after two years where her daughter, Mabel Chauvenet Holden studied music. She is mentioned in the will of her mother dated January 27, 1907. On January 27, 1921, she gives her address as 103 East 75th Street in New York City in an affidavit for the passport of her daughter, Mabel Tuttle. She is mentioned in the will of her brother, William Chauvenet, dated August 6, 1925. The December 16, 1926 St. Louis Dispatch article regarding his will lists her as his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Holden of Florence, Italy. The Association of Graduates of West Point Annual Report obituary for husband's death in 1914 stated he was survived by his widow and three children.
Relatives listed as Mrs. Mabel MacIver, 535 Park Avenue, New York, New York. (then married in 1936 to David Randall-MacIver after the death in 1912 of her second husband, Dr. George Montgomery Tuttle).
She separated from her husband in 1880 and lived with her children at the home of her mother, Catherine Chauvenet, in St. Louis, Missouri. She and her husband were the parents of Mabel Holden, born 1873; Mildred Holden, born 1875 and Edward Chauvenet Holden, born 1877. Mildred is mentioned in her maternal grandmother's will as Mildred K. Rosen, who married Charles Rosen (1878-1950) on Thursday, December 16, 1904 in New York City according to the Sunday, December 18, 1904 edition of The Pittsburg Press. He was a landscape painter who lived in Woodstock, New York.
She is mentioned as Mrs. Mary Holden in the April 9, 1899 St. Louis Dispatch returning from Europe after two years where her daughter, Mabel Chauvenet Holden studied music. She is mentioned in the will of her mother dated January 27, 1907. On January 27, 1921, she gives her address as 103 East 75th Street in New York City in an affidavit for the passport of her daughter, Mabel Tuttle. She is mentioned in the will of her brother, William Chauvenet, dated August 6, 1925. The December 16, 1926 St. Louis Dispatch article regarding his will lists her as his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Holden of Florence, Italy. The Association of Graduates of West Point Annual Report obituary for husband's death in 1914 stated he was survived by his widow and three children.
From Report Of The Death Of An American Citizen, Florence Italy, January 7, 1937.
Relatives listed as Mrs. Mabel MacIver, 535 Park Avenue, New York, New York. (then married in 1936 to David Randall-MacIver after the death in 1912 of her second husband, Dr. George Montgomery Tuttle).
She separated from her husband in 1880 and lived with her children at the home of her mother, Catherine Chauvenet, in St. Louis, Missouri. She and her husband were the parents of Mabel Holden, born 1873; Mildred Holden, born 1875 and Edward Chauvenet Holden, born 1877. Mildred is mentioned in her maternal grandmother's will as Mildred K. Rosen, who married Charles Rosen (1878-1950) on Thursday, December 16, 1904 in New York City according to the Sunday, December 18, 1904 edition of The Pittsburg Press. He was a landscape painter who lived in Woodstock, New York.
She is mentioned as Mrs. Mary Holden in the April 9, 1899 St. Louis Dispatch returning from Europe after two years where her daughter, Mabel Chauvenet Holden studied music. She is mentioned in the will of her mother dated January 27, 1907. On January 27, 1921, she gives her address as 103 East 75th Street in New York City in an affidavit for the passport of her daughter, Mabel Tuttle. She is mentioned in the will of her brother, William Chauvenet, dated August 6, 1925. The December 16, 1926 St. Louis Dispatch article regarding his will lists her as his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Holden of Florence, Italy. The Association of Graduates of West Point Annual Report obituary for husband's death in 1914 stated he was survived by his widow and three children.
Relatives listed as Mrs. Mabel MacIver, 535 Park Avenue, New York, New York. (then married in 1936 to David Randall-MacIver after the death in 1912 of her second husband, Dr. George Montgomery Tuttle).
She separated from her husband in 1880 and lived with her children at the home of her mother, Catherine Chauvenet, in St. Louis, Missouri. She and her husband were the parents of Mabel Holden, born 1873; Mildred Holden, born 1875 and Edward Chauvenet Holden, born 1877. Mildred is mentioned in her maternal grandmother's will as Mildred K. Rosen, who married Charles Rosen (1878-1950) on Thursday, December 16, 1904 in New York City according to the Sunday, December 18, 1904 edition of The Pittsburg Press. He was a landscape painter who lived in Woodstock, New York.
She is mentioned as Mrs. Mary Holden in the April 9, 1899 St. Louis Dispatch returning from Europe after two years where her daughter, Mabel Chauvenet Holden studied music. She is mentioned in the will of her mother dated January 27, 1907. On January 27, 1921, she gives her address as 103 East 75th Street in New York City in an affidavit for the passport of her daughter, Mabel Tuttle. She is mentioned in the will of her brother, William Chauvenet, dated August 6, 1925. The December 16, 1926 St. Louis Dispatch article regarding his will lists her as his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Holden of Florence, Italy. The Association of Graduates of West Point Annual Report obituary for husband's death in 1914 stated he was survived by his widow and three children.
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