Helen L Money Black Carr was born May 5, 1907 in Sedgwick County, Kansas to Sim and Pearl Money. She married Lawrence Wallace Black in 1933 in Kansas. Afterwards, they moved to California where their only child was born. After her husband passed away, she remarried and this is where I don't know very much more. His name was Carr.
In the early 1970's, Helen invited her aunt Rachel Leggett to visit her in California. Rachel, who had travelled as a youngster from Missouri to Kansas by covered wagon, hopped on a plane and flew to California. I remember Grandma Rachel telling about this trip: the Kansas farm girl's first dip in the ocean, oranges fresh off the tree, and other sightseeing they did. What a sweet thing Helen did for her aunt Rachel and I have always thought well of her for it.
In the early 1970's, Helen invited her aunt Rachel Leggett to visit her in California. Rachel, who had travelled as a youngster from Missouri to Kansas by covered wagon, hopped on a plane and flew to California. I remember Grandma Rachel telling about this trip: the Kansas farm girl's first dip in the ocean, oranges fresh off the tree, and other sightseeing they did. What a sweet thing Helen did for her aunt Rachel and I have always thought well of her for it.
Helen L Money Black Carr was born May 5, 1907 in Sedgwick County, Kansas to Sim and Pearl Money. She married Lawrence Wallace Black in 1933 in Kansas. Afterwards, they moved to California where their only child was born. After her husband passed away, she remarried and this is where I don't know very much more. His name was Carr.
In the early 1970's, Helen invited her aunt Rachel Leggett to visit her in California. Rachel, who had travelled as a youngster from Missouri to Kansas by covered wagon, hopped on a plane and flew to California. I remember Grandma Rachel telling about this trip: the Kansas farm girl's first dip in the ocean, oranges fresh off the tree, and other sightseeing they did. What a sweet thing Helen did for her aunt Rachel and I have always thought well of her for it.
In the early 1970's, Helen invited her aunt Rachel Leggett to visit her in California. Rachel, who had travelled as a youngster from Missouri to Kansas by covered wagon, hopped on a plane and flew to California. I remember Grandma Rachel telling about this trip: the Kansas farm girl's first dip in the ocean, oranges fresh off the tree, and other sightseeing they did. What a sweet thing Helen did for her aunt Rachel and I have always thought well of her for it.
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