Advertisement

Lucille “Lucy” <I>Mix</I> Day

Advertisement

Lucille “Lucy” Mix Day

Birth
Nebraska, USA
Death
22 Feb 1969 (aged 89)
Palm Springs, Riverside County, California, USA
Burial
Moscow, Latah County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Plot
New Section Block 1
Memorial ID
View Source
Lucy (Mix) Day was born February 23, 1879, the 9th of the 11 children of Franklin E. Mix and Mary (Grimes) Mix.

In 1883 she accompanied her parents and nine siblings on the journey west which led them to Moscow, Idaho, where her father established an orchard containing many acres of prune, pear, cherry, and apple trees. She attended primary and secondary schools in Moscow and also attended the University of Idaho.

She met Jerome Day in 1897 when he, with other cadets from the University of Idaho, went horseback riding near her father's orchard. They were married on January 21, 1902, and moved to Burke.

Late in 1902, Jerome decided to continue his studies in mining chemistry at the university and the young couple returned to Moscow where they maintained their principal residence, although they also had homes in Wallace and Spokane. They were perhaps the most socially active members of the Day family.

In her later years, Lucy spent her summers at her home on Lake Coeur d'Alene, and her winters in Palm Springs, California, where she died on February 22, 1969, one day before her 90th birthday.

Both of her children, Bernice, born 1904, and Jerome, Jr., born 1911 predeceased her.

SCOPE AND CONTENT
The papers of Lucy Mix Day span the years 1920 to 1969. They consist exclusively of personal financial records, including voucher registers, 1941-1969, and ledgers, 1920-1969.

The records of Lucy Mix Day are part of the records of Day Mines, Inc., donated to the University of Idaho by Henry Day in 1984 and 1985. Initial processing of this manuscript group was done by Clay Williams in March 1988, with funds provided by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Processing was completed by Judith Nielsen in September 1992.

University of Idaho Special Collections
Manuscript Group 313 Papers, 1920-1969
2.0 cubic feet
Lucy (Mix) Day was born February 23, 1879, the 9th of the 11 children of Franklin E. Mix and Mary (Grimes) Mix.

In 1883 she accompanied her parents and nine siblings on the journey west which led them to Moscow, Idaho, where her father established an orchard containing many acres of prune, pear, cherry, and apple trees. She attended primary and secondary schools in Moscow and also attended the University of Idaho.

She met Jerome Day in 1897 when he, with other cadets from the University of Idaho, went horseback riding near her father's orchard. They were married on January 21, 1902, and moved to Burke.

Late in 1902, Jerome decided to continue his studies in mining chemistry at the university and the young couple returned to Moscow where they maintained their principal residence, although they also had homes in Wallace and Spokane. They were perhaps the most socially active members of the Day family.

In her later years, Lucy spent her summers at her home on Lake Coeur d'Alene, and her winters in Palm Springs, California, where she died on February 22, 1969, one day before her 90th birthday.

Both of her children, Bernice, born 1904, and Jerome, Jr., born 1911 predeceased her.

SCOPE AND CONTENT
The papers of Lucy Mix Day span the years 1920 to 1969. They consist exclusively of personal financial records, including voucher registers, 1941-1969, and ledgers, 1920-1969.

The records of Lucy Mix Day are part of the records of Day Mines, Inc., donated to the University of Idaho by Henry Day in 1984 and 1985. Initial processing of this manuscript group was done by Clay Williams in March 1988, with funds provided by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Processing was completed by Judith Nielsen in September 1992.

University of Idaho Special Collections
Manuscript Group 313 Papers, 1920-1969
2.0 cubic feet


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Day or Mix memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement