Miss Nettie May Whitney, was born in Ohio. Miss Whitney settled here with her parents,Ezra Whitney and Mary Elizabeth ( Decker ) in the early 1890's. She received two degrees from the University of Puget Sound ( now the College of Puget Sound.) Miss Whitney taught for several years at Bryant School, where her brother, O. C. Whitney was the principal.
She was later employed by the City of Tacoma as an accountant under Belt Line Superintendent Charles EcEachron. She retired in 1941.
Miss Whitney was a member of Faith Bible Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was known for her active interest in the Japanese Methodist Church and world-wide Missions. She was also an artist.
She was later employed by the City of Tacoma as an accountant under Belt Line Superintendent Charles EcEachron. She retired in 1941.
Miss Whitney was a member of Faith Bible Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was known for her active interest in the Japanese Methodist Church and world-wide Missions. She was also an artist.
Miss Nettie May Whitney, was born in Ohio. Miss Whitney settled here with her parents,Ezra Whitney and Mary Elizabeth ( Decker ) in the early 1890's. She received two degrees from the University of Puget Sound ( now the College of Puget Sound.) Miss Whitney taught for several years at Bryant School, where her brother, O. C. Whitney was the principal.
She was later employed by the City of Tacoma as an accountant under Belt Line Superintendent Charles EcEachron. She retired in 1941.
Miss Whitney was a member of Faith Bible Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was known for her active interest in the Japanese Methodist Church and world-wide Missions. She was also an artist.
She was later employed by the City of Tacoma as an accountant under Belt Line Superintendent Charles EcEachron. She retired in 1941.
Miss Whitney was a member of Faith Bible Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was known for her active interest in the Japanese Methodist Church and world-wide Missions. She was also an artist.
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