The oldest of Nemo and Flora's five children. He is buried next to his parents and next to his wife.
He married Eunice Ingram on February 29, 1936, in Minneapolis. George worked for a road building equipment manufacturer. He helped design the equipment and also trained their customers on its proper use and operation.
Son, as he was known to the family, loved life. Despite offers to relocate, he loved the four seasons of Minnesota, he never left.
Son and Eunice had five children; Roger, Donavon, Sharon, Melodee and Susan.
He married Eunice Ingram on February 29, 1936, in Minneapolis. George worked for a road building equipment manufacturer. He helped design the equipment and also trained their customers on its proper use and operation.
Son, as he was known to the family, loved life. Despite offers to relocate, he loved the four seasons of Minnesota, he never left.
Son and Eunice had five children; Roger, Donavon, Sharon, Melodee and Susan.
The oldest of Nemo and Flora's five children. He is buried next to his parents and next to his wife.
He married Eunice Ingram on February 29, 1936, in Minneapolis. George worked for a road building equipment manufacturer. He helped design the equipment and also trained their customers on its proper use and operation.
Son, as he was known to the family, loved life. Despite offers to relocate, he loved the four seasons of Minnesota, he never left.
Son and Eunice had five children; Roger, Donavon, Sharon, Melodee and Susan.
He married Eunice Ingram on February 29, 1936, in Minneapolis. George worked for a road building equipment manufacturer. He helped design the equipment and also trained their customers on its proper use and operation.
Son, as he was known to the family, loved life. Despite offers to relocate, he loved the four seasons of Minnesota, he never left.
Son and Eunice had five children; Roger, Donavon, Sharon, Melodee and Susan.
