Edward was born in Spencer, Ma, the son of Henry Eugene Fenner and Julia E McKernan. He married Mildred Estey (born Walpole, MA). They had six children: Walter, Edward, Dorothy, Eleanor, Mildred, and Marion. Mr. Fenner died in March 1975, leaving five children, thirty grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.
He retired in 1962 after forty years as a stock clerk at Northridge Furniture Co. Uncle Eddie was also an Army veteran from World War I and a member of the Grafton Hill Post of the American Legion. He and his brother Harry would stand during the Star Spangled Banner, even if they were in their own homes. They also sang cowboy songs and hymns on the back porch almost every weekend.
He retired in 1962 after forty years as a stock clerk at Northridge Furniture Co. Uncle Eddie was also an Army veteran from World War I and a member of the Grafton Hill Post of the American Legion. He and his brother Harry would stand during the Star Spangled Banner, even if they were in their own homes. They also sang cowboy songs and hymns on the back porch almost every weekend.
Edward was born in Spencer, Ma, the son of Henry Eugene Fenner and Julia E McKernan. He married Mildred Estey (born Walpole, MA). They had six children: Walter, Edward, Dorothy, Eleanor, Mildred, and Marion. Mr. Fenner died in March 1975, leaving five children, thirty grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.
He retired in 1962 after forty years as a stock clerk at Northridge Furniture Co. Uncle Eddie was also an Army veteran from World War I and a member of the Grafton Hill Post of the American Legion. He and his brother Harry would stand during the Star Spangled Banner, even if they were in their own homes. They also sang cowboy songs and hymns on the back porch almost every weekend.
He retired in 1962 after forty years as a stock clerk at Northridge Furniture Co. Uncle Eddie was also an Army veteran from World War I and a member of the Grafton Hill Post of the American Legion. He and his brother Harry would stand during the Star Spangled Banner, even if they were in their own homes. They also sang cowboy songs and hymns on the back porch almost every weekend.
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