Advertisement

Frederick Ellsworth Beebe

Advertisement

Frederick Ellsworth Beebe

Birth
Flint, Genesee County, Michigan, USA
Death
23 Apr 2008 (aged 84)
Saginaw, Saginaw County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Koylton Township, Tuscola County, Michigan, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Fred was the only son of William Beebe (1900-1962) and Gladys Louella LINCOLN Edwards Beebe (1900-1935). William and Gladys had four daughters together. Gladys had been married previously to William J. Edwards and divorced Mr. Edwards on 10 April 1923. She married William Beebe on 11 April 1923 (no sense in wasting time!).

Fred married first to Emma Jane Green on 5 February 1945 in Flint, Genesee County, Michigan. They had three daughters, Sandy, Sally and Gladys Louise (1950-2010).

Fred married second to Vivian Lucille GREEN Tucker (1928-2012) and they had one son, William.

Uncle Fred was a very, very nice man. I can remember him coming into the ice cream shop my parents owned and where I worked as a child. He would stop in on his way home from his job in the shop (General Motors) and talk with mom and me.

Uncle Fred loved his family and loved working on cars (his favorite spot was the junk yard where he found all sorts of treasures).

Uncle Fred was cremated but his family had a headstone placed in the cemetery for Uncle Fred and Aunt Vivian after she passed away in 2012. Not sure if their ashes are buried in the cemetery or not.

Fred was the only son of William Beebe (1900-1962) and Gladys Louella LINCOLN Edwards Beebe (1900-1935). William and Gladys had four daughters together. Gladys had been married previously to William J. Edwards and divorced Mr. Edwards on 10 April 1923. She married William Beebe on 11 April 1923 (no sense in wasting time!).

Fred married first to Emma Jane Green on 5 February 1945 in Flint, Genesee County, Michigan. They had three daughters, Sandy, Sally and Gladys Louise (1950-2010).

Fred married second to Vivian Lucille GREEN Tucker (1928-2012) and they had one son, William.

Uncle Fred was a very, very nice man. I can remember him coming into the ice cream shop my parents owned and where I worked as a child. He would stop in on his way home from his job in the shop (General Motors) and talk with mom and me.

Uncle Fred loved his family and loved working on cars (his favorite spot was the junk yard where he found all sorts of treasures).

Uncle Fred was cremated but his family had a headstone placed in the cemetery for Uncle Fred and Aunt Vivian after she passed away in 2012. Not sure if their ashes are buried in the cemetery or not.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement