Yuma County, Colorado
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Van B. and Ella (Nance) Crider , Wray

In 1880 Newton County, Missouri, Jacob Crider is 35, Margaret Crider 36, Florinda Crider 12, Adason Crider 10, America Crider 8, Georgia Crider 6, Alice Crider 4, and "Vanby" Crider 11/12.

ELLA'S FAMILY

Ella is in Graves County, Kentucky in 1880, 1, with Sanders L. 40, Georgia A. 33, Annie L. 13, Mary E. 12, Lizzie B. 10, S. Lee 9, Albert C. 7, Georgia A. 6, and John H. 4.

"Died, July 31st, 1901, on the road to his home near Newstead, Mo., in Newton Co., Saunders L. Nance.
Bro. Nance was born in Trigg County, Ky., June 4th, 1839; so at death he was 62 years, 1 month and 27 days old. He professed faith in Christ at sixteen years old and joined the Baptist church in the state of Virginia; was married to Miss Georgia A. Wright of Grace County, Ky., Oct. 29, 1865.
To this union were born ten children: three boys and seven girls. Two of the girls are dead; Mrs. Lizzie Boyd and Miss Georgia, both of whom were members of the Baptist church. The other children are all Christians except Miss Katy and Mrs. Ella Crider.
The other children are as follows: Mrs. Mary Ously and Mr. Charlton Nance of Kentucky, Mr. Lee Nance of Iowa, Mr. John Nance of the Indian Territory, Mrs. Fannie Major and Mrs. Ella Crider of Mo. Miss Beatrice and Miss Katy, who are yet at home with their mother.

Bro. Nance died rather suddenly although he had been sick for over a year. He had spent a great deal of his life as a merchant but he never forgot his religious obligations and was always anxious for sinners to be saved. The testimony of all was that he was a good man.
The writer preached his funeral to a fair congestion at the Big Spring church after which he was taken to the Dice cemetery where his body was laid to rest to await the resurrection morn. He will be greatly missed in the church and community but we feel he has gone to heaven and it is our prayer that the unsaved ones may meet him there.
T. L. Largen"

September 1953 "Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider returned last Wednesday from a trip to Missouri where they enjoyed a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Crider's sister, Mrs. D. S. Major, in Goodman. They were accompanied on the trip by another sister, Mrs. Katherine Lyon of Bayard, N. M., who met them at Syracuse, Kansas. Others present at the reunion included a fourth sister, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd of Mayfield, Ky., J. H. Nance of Benton, Ark., Bryan Nance of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. John Ritter of Wichita. Kan. This was Mr. Crider's first trip back to Missouri since the family left there in 1918. While gone they also visited his sister at Joplin and a brother in Webb City."

VAN AND ELLA

V. B. Crider and Ella S. Nance married in Newton County on September 17, 1899.

In 1910 Newton County, Van is farming, born in Missouri, Ella S. in Kentucky, both 30, married 10 years. Harrison B. is 9, Mabel C. 7, Pauline 3, and Joseph H. 2. All kids were born in Missouri.

In 1920 Yuma County, Van and Ella have "Hermon" 19, Mable C. 17, Pauline 13, Joseph H. 11, Wenogene 9, and George B. 4.

August 1934 "Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hull of Lincoln, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway of Denver visited the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have just returned from a trip east which included purchasing a new car in Detroit and driving from there to Canada and the World's Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Winogene Crider."

May 1938 "Mrs. V. B. Crider received a broken arm, between the elbow and shoulder, and Mr. Crider escaped with a good shaking up when their car left the road a short distance north of the Old Lemon Brown place, south of town on Saturday. Mr. Crider was attempting to pass Earl Jones, who was driving a machine in front of them,, when the rough road caused him. to lose control of the car. After going from one side of the road to the other the car took for the ditch and passed through a barbed wire fence and was stopped a short distance out in a field. The car remained on its wheels,, but the passengers narrowly escaped more serious injury when the machine struck a telephone post with a glancing blow."

November 1942 "Three parcels of land, belonging to the Joseph Keenan estate, sold at exceptionally good prices at the sale held Monday at the court house in Wray. The Keenan home place was bought by V. B. Crider at $15.50 an acre. There were 240 acres in the piece. A quarter of wheat land, five miles southeast of Wray, was sold to Raymond Cleavenger for $40 an acre. An 160-acre piece of grazing land in the Wauneta vicinity was bought by Grant Keenan at $3 an acre. The entire sale totaled $l0,600, according to M. M. Bulkeley who is the attorney for the estate. "

October 7, 1948 "Oct 7, 1948 The home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider was the scene of a very happy reunion when Mrs. Crider's brothers and sisters arrived last week. Those coming September 26 were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nance and A. C. Nance of Benton, Arkansas, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd of Mayfield, Ky., Mrs. D. S. Major of Rocky Comfort, Mo., and Mrs. Katherine Lyon of Bayard, New Mex. One brother, S. L. Nance of Marble Falls, Tex., was unable to attend because of his health. On Saturday Mrs. J. D. Conway and Mrs. E. J. Hull of Idaho Springs, daughters of the Criders, came to add to the enjoyment of the group. Mrs. Houston Crider, who was severely burned on July 12 and was released this past week from the hospital, was also present. The visitors all left for their homes on Sunday."

September 29, 1949 "Spring Valley Ranch, home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider, was the scene of a celebration on Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Crider observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Crider, the former Ella Shelton Nance, of Mayfield, Ky., and Van B. Crider of Rocky Comfort, Mo., were married in 1899. They came to Wray from Fairview, Mo., in 1918 and settled on the Timothy Burns place, 3 1/2 miles south of town. Before coming to Wray Mr. Crider had been a real estate dealer. For the past 31 years he has been a well known rancher of this locality.
To celebrate the anniversary, their children gave them a large buffet dinner and presented them with lovely gifts, including an electric refrigerator. At the dinner, the dining room was banked with large bouquets of golden gladioli and chrysanthemums. The table was festive with a bouquet of American Beauty roses, crystal candelabra with gold tapers, and the centerpiece was a large anniversary cake. Chairs for the honored celebrants were draped with gold Metallic ribbon and were joined by a large golden bow. After the guests had assembled in the dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Crider entered as their daughter, Mrs. Pauline Hull, and their granddaughter. Miss Myra Conway, sang the "Anniversary Waltz." Then blessing was asked by Mrs. Mary Chamberlain. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway and daughter Myra of Denver, Mrs. E. J. Hull and daughter Nancee of Idaho Springs, and son Everett, Jr., (AFAN-U.S.N.) of Great Mills, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Crider and sons, David, Norman, Philip and Alan of Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crider and daughters, Sandra Lee and Lou Ann and son Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Renzelman and daughter Cathy, Roy Donovan and son Elmer, all of Wray."

On Friday, June 14, 1957,Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider welcomed home all of their children for a family reunion. The immediate family was present for the dinner on Friday evening and it was the first time they had all been together in thirty-five years. Members of the family included Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider, the hosts, Boyd Crider of Sandpoint, Idaho; Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George Crider of Morrison; Mrs. Pauline Hull and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crider of Wray.
On Sunday the entire family attended services at the Presbyterian church and had a picnic afterward with twenty-one members of the family in attendance.

Van Buren Crider, born 15 Jun 1879 in Fairview, Clay County, Tennessee, died 22 Jun 1962 in Wray, Yuma County, Colorado, buried in Grandview Cemetery Wray, Yuma County, Colorado, Memorial ID 17097731.
"Van B. Crider, a well-known resident of this community for many years, died Friday, June 22, 1962 at the Wray Community hospital after a long period of declining health. The funeral service was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church in Wray, with the Rev. Robert Bill officiating, and burial waa in Grandview cemetery.
Mr. Crider was born June 15, 1879 near Fairview, Missouri, a son of Jacob and Margaret Ann Crider. He grew to manhood in that community and was married there to Ella B. Nance. The family later moved to Colorado.
Six children were born to Mr and Mrs. Crider. They are Harmon Boyd Crider of Sandpoint, Idaho; Mable Clare Conway of Denver; Pauline Bank of Denver: Joseph Houston Crider of Wray; Imogene Wilson of Wecoma Beach, Ore., and George B. Crider of Morrlaon. Besides his wife and children, Mr. Crider is survived by fourteen grandchildren and twenty-nine great grandchildren."

Ella S. (Nance) Crider is on the same stone 1879-1969 # 17097710.
" married Van B. Crider on 17 Sep 1899 in Newton County MO and they were the parents of 3 sons, Harmon, Joseph & George; and 3 daughters, Pauline, Mabel & Wenogene."

HOUSTON

June 23, 1927 "A wedding of interest occurred at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening when Miss Myrtle Shively became the bride of Houston Crider. The ring ceremony was used. Rev. Earl O. Harbour performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Conway and Miss Pauline Crider, sister of the groom, attended the bride and groom. The bride was attired in pale blue and carried a bridal bouquet. The groom wore the conventional black. Mrs. Crider is the daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Shively of near Vernon. Mr. Crider is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider of Wray. The congratulations and best wishes of many friends is extended (the happy couple."

Joseph Houston Crider 1908-1978 is buried in Wray # 102068089. "Joseph Houston Crider was born March 27, 1908 in Fairview, Missouri. He moved to Wray in 1918 with his parents, Van B. and Ella Nance Crider, two brothers and three sisters. He married Myrtle Katherine Shivley June 21, 1927 and to this union four children were born. Since 1918 his entire life was spent in and around Wray as he farmed southwest of Wray for a time and then operated Crider Construction Company. For the last years he owned and operated Crider's Home Furnishings Store."

Myrtle Katherine Crider is buried in Wray 1909-1997 # 102068289. "Myrtle Katherine Crider was born to Bertha and Edmun Sarnowski on July 28, 1909 in Chicago, Illinois. She passed away on May 6, 1997 at the age of 87."

November 1941 "Luann Crider, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crider of east of town, suffered severe burns on her left arm Sunday. Mr. Crider had been thawing pipes that carried water to his stock tank with a torch and the child ran against the torch igniffing. her clothing. The flames were smothered out, but not before the girl’s arm was severely burned. She was brought to Wray for medical attention and her condition is not considered serious."

"Mias Iris Crider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crider, and Marvin Renzelman were married Friday afternoon. August 8, 1947 at 4 o'clock at Calvary Lutheran church with Rev. M. H. Elmshauser officiating at the nuptial rites. The wedding was simple, and the couple were attended by Miss Roma Andrews and Oscar Welp.
For her wedding dress, tne bride, who is an attractive blonde, chose black with white accessories, and she wore a corsage of roses. Miss Andrews wore an aqua colored dress. Her accessories were white and she also wore a rose corsage.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Houston Crider served a wedding dinner for the nuptial pair and their attendants and afterward the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to Denver and the mountains. The couple plan to establish their home on the Renzelman farm southwest of Wray.
The wedding united two widely known young people of this community. Mrs. Renzelman enjoyed great popularity during her school years here and was active in school affairs. She graduated from the local high school last spnng. Mr. Renzelman graduated from the Wray High school in 1942 and served with the Army Air Corps during the recent war. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Renzelman and is associated with his father in farming."

"Miss Lou Ann Crider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Crider, became the bride of LeRoy Edwin Deterding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Deterding of Vernon, at a pretty service Sunday afternoon, November 7, 1954 at St. John's Lutheran church in Vernon. Rev. M. H. Elmshauser read the single ring ceremony at two o'clock. Mrs. Harold Witte, cousin of the groom, was organist and Miss Shirley Miller of Denver was vocalist, singing 'O Perfect Love' before the ceremony. White mums, tied with pink bows, were used effectively in decorating for the wedding and bows of white satin and pink net marked church pews. Mr. Crider gave his daughter in marriage.
Her wedding gown was of Chantilly lace and nylon net over white taffeta, floor length, with a tiered skirt and a lace bodice which was fashioned with a high neckline. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was anchored by a tiara of rhinestones and seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and wore a strand of pearls which had been given her by the groom. Her sister, Miss Sandra Crider of Denver, was maid of honor and wore a floor length gown of pink nylon net and lace over taffeta with a headband of pink mums. White mums were in her bouquet. Mrs. Marvin Renzelman, a sister, and Mrs. Bryce Crider, a sister-in-law, were bridesmaids. They were in aqua and yellow floor length gowns with matching floral headbands and arm bouquets of pink shattered mums. Little Kathy Gayle Renzelman. niece of the bride, was flower girl and was very charming in a long model of blue nylon net over moire taffeta as she scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Alva Deterding was best man for his brother and ushers were Bryce Crider, brother of the bride, and William Deterding, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore navy blue with pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother was in wine with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The four-tiered wedding cake served at the reception afterward was baked and decorated by the bride's mother. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Alvin Stone, Mrs. Henry Wiltfang and Mrs. Alva Deterding. Mrs. Wayne Speicher was in charge of the guest book and Miss Audra Day and Miss Marylou Peterson arranged the gifts.
The young couple will reside on a farm near Vernon. The bride has been attending Wray high school and the groom graduated last spring from the Vernon high school. They left on a honeymoon trip to New Mexico for which the bride chose to wear a dusty pink coatstyle dress with black accessories and a corsage of white shattered mums.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Poos and Mrs. Pauline Poos of Canon City, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Crider and Alan of Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Baird of Lewellen, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Deterding of Fort Collins. "

"A pretty wedding occurred Sunday afternoon, February 20, 1955 when Miss Sandra Lee Crider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Crider, became the bride of George Francis Ming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ming. Scene of the nuptials was the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Marvin Renzelman. Pink and white snapdragons were used in the house decorations for the four o'clock candlelight service, performed by Rev. Earl R. Saladen who used the double ring ceremony. Mr. Houston Crider gave his daughter in marriage. Her pretty ballerina length gown had a Chantilly lace bodice and jacket. The skirt was nylon net over taffeta and was caught up on each side with a tiny spray of orange blossoms. The fingertip veil of nylon tulle was anchored by a cap of orange blossoms. She carried red roses mounted on a white Bible from which fell a shower of white streamers and rosebuds. The rhinestone necklace and earrings she wore were a gift from the groom.
Mrs. Renzelman was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a yellow ballerina length gown of chromespun taffeta and a corsage of pink carnations. Robert Ming, brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride graduated from the Wray high school with the class of '54 and is now employed at the Rocky Mountain arsenal in Denver. The groom graduated from the same school in '47 and later served fifty-seven months in the armed forces. He is now with Woodman Builders in Englewood. They plan to make their home at 1109 Marion in Denver.
A buffet supper following the ceremony honored the couple. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ming, Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Crider, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wisdom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Crider, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Deterding, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Speicher, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider. Mr. and Mrs. Renzelman, Miss Shirley Miller and Bob Ming of Denver, Claude Blacker and Elmer Donovan."

November 7, 1957 "Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Clara Baird, who died at the Community hospital Monday alter aeveral weeks of illness, were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, conducted by the Rev. Earl Saladen. Interment was at Grandview cemetery. Bertha Clara Smith, the only daughter of Fred and Emily Smith, was bom November 3, 1882,
Chicago, Illinois. She grew to young womanhood there, attending the Lutheran church with her parents. She studied the required course of the church and was confirmed in the church during her youth. As a young lad the appeal of the west caused her to leave Chicago and come to Colorado in the early nineteen hundreds. On November 11, 1913, Bertha Clara Smith united in marriage to Frank L. Shively of Vernon. On a homestead twenty9one miles southwest of Wray she lived the life of a pioneer woman.
In 1946, on June 10th, she married B. G. Baird of Lewellen, Nebraska. They made their home in Nebraska until 1955 when they moved to Wray.
Mrs. Baird was widowed the first month of this year when Mr. Baird died. On Monday evening, November 4th, Mrs. Baird put aside the burdens of this life and died at the age of 75 years and one day. She had been very ill several weeks before her death and was lovingly cared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Houston Crider, until last Friday evening when she was taken to the Wray Community hospital where she died.
Two brothers, Ernest and Emil Smith, and a step-son, Virgil Shively, preceded Mrs. Baird in death.
Surviving her are her son, Clarence of Taylor, Neb.; her daughter, Myrtle Crider of Wray; a foster daughter, Arlene Speicher of Wray; and a step-son, Albert Shively of Detroit, Mich. Also there are a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren."

GEORGE

February 15, 1934 "The marriage of Miss Dorothy Alice Zion, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zion of near Vernon to Mr. George B. Crider, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider of the Vernon neighborhood, was announced to friends this week. The marriage occured at Goodland, Kan., on October 16 of last year, just before the groom left for California with his sister, Mrs. Jean Wilson, where he has been for the past few months.
On his return about a week ago, the young couple revealed their secret. Miss Margaret Smith of Beecher Island accompanied the young couple to Goodland and attended the wedding ceremony which was performed by the Methodist minister at that place. Both of the young people are widely known in the Vernon community and are popular with a large number of young people. The groom will he associated with his father on the farm this coming season and he and his bride are making their home at the Crider place. Belated congratulations are being extended by a host of friends."

December 1953 "Mr. and Mrs. George B. Crider and sons Norman, Phil and Alan of Mount Morrison came Friday to visit until Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider, J. Houston Crider and Mrs. Zion."

George is buried in Canyon County, Idaho 1915-1975 # 77091858.


WENOGENE

May 19, 1927 "Miss Wenogene Crider and Cecil A. Thompson surprised their many friends last Monday evening by motoring to Yuma and being united in marriage. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth Stratton and Raymond Smith. The happy couple will make their home in Denver, Mr. Thompson having gone to Denver on Wednesday of this week to make preparations. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider of south of Wray and has been a popular student at the Wray High school the past winter. She has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Delbert Conway in Wray. Mr. Thompson came to Wray early in the winter and was employed at the Tyo theatre until recently. He came to Wray from Cheyenne Wyo., which place is his home. Both young people have a lot of friends in Wray and vicinity who are wishing them success and happiness."

Wenogene Crider, 21, married Raymond Louis Wilson on January 7, 1932 in Yuma, Arizona.

August 1934 "Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hull of Lincoln, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway of Denver visited the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have just returned from a trip east which included purchasing a new car in Detroit and driving from there to Canada and the World's Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Winogene Crider."

In 1940 Portland, Oregon, Raymon is 36, Winnogene 29, and Raymon L. 3.
They were in Pasadena, California in 1935.

Jean W. Wilson 1910-1987 is buried in Los Osos, California, # 133147966, with Raymon L. Wilson 1903-1986.

MABLE

In 1930 Wray, John D. Conwas is a auto trimmer, 28, born in Colorado, Mabel D. 27 in Missouri. Phillip D. is 8, Myra M. 6.

John is an auto body worker in 1940 Denver, with Mabel, Phiolip adn Myra, and three lodgers.

John is buried in Wheat Ridge, 1901-1966 # 200070075.
So is Mabel C. 1902-1986 # 200069982.

Philip D. Conway 1921-1966 is buried in Fort Logan # 23965014.

BOYD

Mabel L. Crider, 18, married John D. Conway on March 27, 1921 in Yuma County.

In 1930 Harmon B. Crider is a laborer on a stock ranch in Valencia County, New Mexico, 29, single.

Oct 1930 Boyd Crider of Arizona came to Wray Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider and other relatives."

In 1940 Colfax County, New Mexico, Boyd is a laborer on a cattle ranch, 38, Bernice 30 a secretary, born in South Dakota, with James M. 4, born in Colorado.

Harmon Boyd Crider, born at Fairview, Missouri, registered for WWII in Santa Fe, not employed, living at 801 East Garcia, next of kin Bernice Crider at the La Fonda Hotel.
November 1961 "Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider entertained for their children on Thanksgiving Day at which their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway and Mrs. Mell Bank of Denver, who returned home on Friday, and Mr and Mrs. Boyd Crider of Sand Point, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Crider of Denver, who remained until Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Crider of Wray. The Boyd Criders were en route to Arizona to spend the winter."

Harmon Boyd Crider, born July 3, 1900, died February 20, 1988 in Hood River County, Oregon, spouse Bernie.

James M. Crider and Frances Woodard married on October 12, 1956 in Bonner County, Idaho.
He was in Richland, Oregon in 1993, and Baker City in 1996.

PAULINE

August 11, 1927 "Miss Pauline Crider of Wray and Everett Hull of Lincoln, Neb., were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage in Wray Monday morning of this week, Rev. E. 0. Harbour officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Conway. Mrs. V. B. Crider, mother of the bride, and Arthur Webber also attended the ceremony. Mrs. Hull is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider and has lived in Wray for the greater part of her life. She is an attractive and talented young lady and the best wishes of many friends will accompany her to her new home. Mr. Hull is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull of Lincoln. For the past winter he has been playing with the Nebraska Rambler's orchestra through this territory and has made many friends. After the first of September, Mr. and Mrs. Hull will be at home to their many friends at 4025 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Hull will be associated in business with his father."

October 1931 " Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider entertained at dinner last Sunday complimentary to their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Hull of Lincoln, Neb., who is visiting here for a short time. Others who were present besides the above named were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway and children, Mr. and Mrs J. Houston Crider and children. Mrs. E. J. HuH was formerly Miss Pauline Crider. "

In 1940 Lincoln, Pauline is a bookkeeper, with Everett J. both 33. Everett J. is 9, Nancie Ann 6.

December 1947 "Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conway and Phil of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hull and Nancy Ann and Joyce of Idaho Springs spent Thanksgiving week at the home of Mr and Mrs. V. B. Crider. "

January 1953 "Mrs. E. J. Hull and son Everett James of Idaho Springs came Friday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Crider until Monday."

February 1959 "Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hull Jr. and baby and Mrs. J. D. Conway flew from Denver on Saturday for a weekend visit with their grandparents and parents, the V. B .Criders. Mrs. Conway returned to her home in Denver on Sunday and the Hulls went to Denver on Monday to leave the following day for Los Angeles where Mr. Hull is employed as an electrical engineer."

Everett James Hull, born July 5, 1906 in Nebaska, died Ocober 4, 1997 in Orange County.

Everett J. Hull, born Nov 28, 1930, died in Orange County, California on Nov 18, 1990.

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