She had lived in Olney one year, moving here from Markley. She was a housewife.
Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Lelia Langford of Graham, Mrs. Baker of Clovis, N. Mex Vera Bashiine of Graham, and Mrs. Inez Hathcox of Dallas; four sons. Olin Calvin of Olney, Virgil Calvin of Guymon, Okla.. Melvin Calvin of Fort Worth and Cypus Calvin of Cooper; 23 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren, and four great, great grandchildren.
It was at a baptismal service at a local stock tank that Lum fell in love at first sight with Viola Brazeel of Archer City, Texas. They were married 27 December 1898 at Archer City, Texas. Nine children were born to this union: one girl, a twin died at birth; four girls and four boys.
Calvin and Viola honored his mother and father by caring for them until their death.
Life wasn't easy in the 1930s and Viola was a pioneer wife, working beside her husband in everything. Many a preacher and other friends enjoyed Sunday dinner prepared by Viola Calvin from food produced on the farm. She never knew how many people came home from church with Lum and the children, but she always 'set a good table" by frying chicken, making hot biscuits, and bringing vegetables which she had canned up from the cellar.
She had lived in Olney one year, moving here from Markley. She was a housewife.
Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Lelia Langford of Graham, Mrs. Baker of Clovis, N. Mex Vera Bashiine of Graham, and Mrs. Inez Hathcox of Dallas; four sons. Olin Calvin of Olney, Virgil Calvin of Guymon, Okla.. Melvin Calvin of Fort Worth and Cypus Calvin of Cooper; 23 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren, and four great, great grandchildren.
It was at a baptismal service at a local stock tank that Lum fell in love at first sight with Viola Brazeel of Archer City, Texas. They were married 27 December 1898 at Archer City, Texas. Nine children were born to this union: one girl, a twin died at birth; four girls and four boys.
Calvin and Viola honored his mother and father by caring for them until their death.
Life wasn't easy in the 1930s and Viola was a pioneer wife, working beside her husband in everything. Many a preacher and other friends enjoyed Sunday dinner prepared by Viola Calvin from food produced on the farm. She never knew how many people came home from church with Lum and the children, but she always 'set a good table" by frying chicken, making hot biscuits, and bringing vegetables which she had canned up from the cellar.
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