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Found on anorther list;
Source: GC-State of Bavaria, Germany Query Forum
URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Germany/Bavaria/5747
From: "j. Henry Brodersen" <jhenryb(a)autobahn.mb.ca>
Subject: Klimmer/Klemmer
Surname: Klemmer
-------------------------
In my wife's ancestry I have a Johanna Klemmer who was married to Karl
Suesser. I know of one daughter, Johanna Suesser, b. Feb.28, 1842 in Psary,
Poland. Presumably Johanna Klemmer came originally from southern Germany
(either Baden-Wuerttemberg or Bavaria). In the early 1800's
it appears that many people from the above regions emigrated to Poland.
I have no information on her parents or siblings. If there is any connection
with your Klemmer I would appreciate hearing from you. Henry.
Published in the Defiance, OH - Crescent-News Novemeber 20, 2000
Bonneita Buntain
BRYAN - Bonneita E. Buntain, 86, Bryan, died Sunday afternoon in her home.
She was born Oct. 9, 1914, in Portageville, Mo., the daughter of Elmer and
Grace (Goodman) Clymer. She married Charles Buntain, who died in 1997. She
worked at Bryan Thread Factory for 13 years and had been a press operator at
Bryan Custom Plastics for 25 years. She was a member of New Hope Community
Church, Bryan.
Surviving are two sons, Marvin of Bryan and L. Wayne, Evansport; two
daughters, Janet Buntain-Funk and Mrs. Joe (Sharen) Nisley, both of Bryan; a
brother, Bernard Clymer, Liberty Center; and 12 grandchildren and 29
great-grandchildren.
Also preceding her in death was a great-grandchild.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Rice Funeral Home, Bryan, with Rev.
Ernest Bellela officiating. Burial will be in Brown Cemetery, Bryan.
Visitation will be after 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Preferred memorials are to the church or Community Hospitals of Williams
County's Hospice.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
Published Rochester, NY - Democrat and Chronicle 11/19/00
"Clymer, Ellamae"
WEBSTER: Fri., Nov. 17, 2000, age 87. Predeceased by her
husband, William H. She leaves her daughters,
Nancylee (Samuel) Goodwin, Suzan (Scotty) Scott and Judith Clymer, NM;
grandchildren, Abigail (Patrick) Burns, William A. (Laura) Clymer,
Michael (Susan) Reichert, Sam C. (Kristen) Goodwin and Rachael Goodwin;
9 great grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Memorial Service at Webster
Baptist Church at a time to be announced. Memorials may be directed to
Webster Baptist Church General Fund, 59 South Ave., Webster 14580.
Arrangements: Willard H. Scott.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
I have just been appointed listminder for the South East Tennessee Mailing list. I have been minder for the North East Tenn list since its inception in July, 2000. SE-TN has over 350 subscribers and we hope to aid each other in our genealogical endeavors. I am a native of Polk County and live in McMinn County so am very familiar with the geographics of the area and many of the surnames here. The south-east Tennessee list will include, Knox, Roane, Sevier, Blount, Rhea, Meigs, McMinn, Polk, Bradley, Hamilton, Sequatchie and surrounding areas.
Please feel free to post inquiries.
To subscribe send an email to SE-TN-L-request(a)rootsweb.com for the mail mode and to SE-TN-D-request(a)rootsweb.com for the digest mode. Be sure to type the word subscribe in the subject line of the email.
Joyce Gaston Reece, Rootsweb Listminder
for South East Tennessee; North East Tennessee;
Hembree; Galbraith; Knuckles; Raper
& Meigs Co., Tennessee
Found on another list;
[Clymer]
Source: GC- Rush Co. In Biographies
URL: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/In/RushBios/38
From: Lora <Lora1957(a)AOL.COM>
Subject: Biography of Rush County and Court Records
Surname:
-------------------------
History of Rush County, Indiana
Chicago: Brant & Fuller
1888
Reprinted 1966 by Eastern Indiana Publishing Co.
Box 85 Knightstown, Indiana.
Pages 1 through 244 were not reprinted.
The organization of Rush Circuit Court, took place on April 4, 1822, at
the house of Stephen Sims, just south of the City of Rushville. William
W. Wick, President Judge, and North Parker and Elias Poston, Associate
Judges, presented their certificates of appointment and were all sworn
into office. Robert Thompson, as Clerk, and John Hays, as Sheriff, also
presented their certificates of appointment and took the legal oath. A
rudely constructed device capable of making some unintelligible impression
on paper was presented by the Clerk, and adopted by the court as its seal.
Court then adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock P.M., at the house of Jehu
Perkins,
about five miles southeast of Rushville; no reason is known why the court
left the county seat to meet five miles away, the late George Sexton, said
it was because Perkins kept a distillery there. Court met at the appointed
time, and Hiram M. Curry was admitted to the Bar, and sworn as Prosecuting
Attorney. The Sheriff brought in a Grand Jury, consisting of William
Junkins,
Jesse Perkins, Nate Perkins, Christian Clymer, John Walker, Powell Priest,
Garrett Durlin, John Lower, Jacob Reed, John Hall, Richard Hackleman,
Benjamin
Sailors, and Peter H. Patterson. The Grand Jury was sworn and charged and
reported no indictments, and were paid 75 cents each for their services.
The court then adjourned, to meet next term, at the house of John Lower.
At this first term of Court no business was transacted, the Rush Circuit
Court in embryo had organized and lasted a single day. Of the Judges, Court
Officers, and Grand Jury, of that term, not one is living, sixty - five
years after the adjournment.
The October Term, 1822, convened on the fourth of that month at the house
of John Lower, about three miles south, and a little west, of Rushville.
Lower kept a tavern, and his place was known far and near. Judge Wick,
failed to put in an appearance, and the Associate Judges convened the court.
John Hays, the Sheriff, did not appear. His mind had become impaired, and
while wandering about Hancock County he was arrested and put in the county
jail, which he set on fire and perished in the flames. Richard Hackleman,
the Coroner, empanelled a Grand Jury, of which Edward J. Swanson, afterward
conspicuous in the criminal annals of the county, was foreman. At this
term Martin A. Ray, Charles H. Test, Joseph A. Hopkins, James Noble, James
Raridan, and Charles H. Veeder were admitted to the Bar. The first case
in court was that of Thomas Colbert vs. Rachael Colbert, alias Rachael
James, "on libel for divorce." James Noble appeared for plaintiff. The
defendant was defaulted, notice of the pendency of the action having been
given by publication in the Brookville Enquirer. The court fixed the tavern
license at $10.00, and license was granted Jehu Perkins, and Richard
Thornburgh.
The Grand Jury, at this tem returned several indictments, among them one
against John Ray for hog marking. The defendant was acquitted on the ground
that the offense was committed before the organization of the county. The
court then adjourned to meet next term at the house of Robert Thompson,
in Rushville.
The April Term, 1823, met on the 24th of that month, at Robert Thompson's
house in Rushville, only the Associate Judges being present. Nathaniel
W. Marks, having been appointed Sheriff, entered upon the discharge of
his duties. Hiram M. Curry resigned as Prosecuting Attorney, and Charles
H. Test was appointed to fill the vacancy. At this term of court, Aaron
Anderson, a native of Ireland, renounced his allegiance to George Fourth
and became the first person naturalized in Rush County. Oliver H. Smith
was admitted to the Bar. Daniel Lawman was convicted for selling liquor
without license, and fined $2 in each of two cases. The Judges allowed
themselves $6 each for services.
The August Term, 1823, convened on the 14th day of that month with Miles
C. Eggleston, President Judge, Parker, and Poston, Associates, and the
same Clerk and Sheriff. The case of Israel Cox vs. James Greer, slander
came on for trial. The slander consisted of Greer's having charged Cox
with stealing his hogs. Charles H. Test appeared for plaintiff, and Oliver
H. Smith for defendant. The trial took place in a log court house, and
in the course of his argument, Smith said that the speaking of the words
had not been shown by the evidence; at this, Greer, who was outside, run
his head through the window and yelled out, "Don't lie Smith, I did say
he stole my hogs, and I stick to it." Smith then told the court Greer had
been drunk ever since the trial commenced, and asked that he be sent to
jail until the trial was over. This was done and Smith gained the case.
The April Term, 1824, was uneventful; a number of State cases against Joseph
Looney were disposed of Joseph being worsted in all of them. James Greer
came into court drunk, and was fined for contempt. Clerk Thompson and
Sheriff
Marks were each allowed $30 for one year's service.
The September Term, 1824, was held at the house of Robert Thompson, in
Rushville. At this term of court the following order was made: "Ordered
by the Court, now here, that the prison bounds for the County of Rush shall
be the limits of the town play of Rushville, as recorded in the Recorder's
office of the County of Rush." This prison limit was made for the prisoner
for debt.
The April Term, 1825, was held at the house of Christian Clymer. Hon.
Bethuel
F. Morris entered upon his duties as President Judge. Rue Pugh was appointed
Master in Chancery. Isaac Arnold, a native of "Isle of Wright, Old England."
Made his application and was naturalized.
At the September Term, 1825, John Gregg succeeded North Parker, as one
of the Associate Judges. Calvin Fletcher, Esq. Presented his commission
and was sworn in as Prosecuting Attorney.
At the April Term, 1826, William S. Bussell entered upon the discharge
of the duties of his office as Sheriff, and Calvin Fletcher as Prosecuting
Attorney. At this term James Divers was tried and convicted of larceny,
and given one year in the penitentiary. The business of this term was about
all criminals, the defendants being in most cases charges with assault
and battery and betting, and were generally found guilty.
The October Term, 1826, was held in the courthouse, in Rushville. James
Mitchell presented his commission and was sworn in as Prosecuting Attorney.
Sampson Cassady was one of the Grand Jurors. He is now (November 1887)
the only man living who served on a Grand Jury at so early a date. William
Klumm, and Charles H. Veeder, were indicted, tried and found guilty of
an affray. They appealed the case to the Supreme Court where it was
reversed.
This was the first case appealed to the Supreme Court from Rush County.
At the April Term, 1827, James Whitcomb presented his commission and was
sworn in as Prosecuting Attorney. The business of this term as heretofore
was mostly criminal. The slander suit of Frances Clark vs. George Taylor
was tried and verdict rendered for $50 against defendant.
The Young Murder Trial. The October Term, 1827, convened with Judge Bethuel
F. Morris as President Judge, and John Gregg and Elias Poston, Associates.
It was at this term that the first murder trial in Rush County took place.
Alexander Young had been indicted for the murder of John Points A jury
consisting of Robert Groves, Benjamin Heady, Nicholas Barton, Asa Beck,
John W. Barbour, Richard Thornbury, Landy Hurst, William Kitchen, George
Conrad, John Iier, John Ferris, and Josiah Lee, was empanelled, and the
trial prosecuted. The prosecution was conducted by Hon, Oliver H. Smith,
and James Whitcomb. The defense was by Charles H. Test, James Raridan,
and James T. Brown. The facts in the case were very unfortunate. Young
was a thrifty, well to do farmer, and had a beautiful daughter about
seventeen
years old. Points was a young man of respectability, the son of a
neighboring
farmer. He was much attracted to Miss Young, but her father would not
consent
to their marriage, and elopement followed. Young pursued the fleeing couple
and by running across the corner of the woods got ahead of them. He
concealed
himself behind a tree, and when the couple, who were both riding the same
horse, came up, Young fired upon them with his rifle. The ball grazed the
head of Miss Young, and entered that of Points who died two hours later.
>From the time the fatal shot was fired Young was completely overcome with
sorrow, and expressed such evidence of grief that he enlisted public
sympathy
in his favor. His defense was so ably conducted that he was only found
guilty of manslaughter and received the minimum sentence of the law, one
year in the penitentiary. Thus justice had been tempered by mercy. The
Governor soon pardoned Young. He returned to his home broken and ruined
in fortune and hopes, and it is said he never smiled after he fired the
shot. The daughter afterward married, but the strain of her awful experience
preyed upon her until her mind became wrecked. For thirty years before
her death she was a raving maniac, oblivious to all things, but the memory
of June 4, 1827.
The Swanson Case. At the April Term 1829, Edward J. Swanson was indicted
and tried for the murder of Elishi Clark. The prosecution was conducted
by William W. Wick, and James Whitcomb, and the defense by Charles H. Test.
The indictment embodied the essentials of the common law. It was drawn
by James Whitcomb, and from it the crushing prosecution escape was hopeless.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty, which stands alone in the severity
of punishment in the judicial history of the county. The defendants filed
a motion for a new trial, assigning as one of the reasons that the Judge
had charged the jury "that they were the judges of the facts and the court
of the judge of the law." The Judge, Hon. B. F. Morris, over ruled all
the motions and sentenced Swanson to be hanged on the following May 11,
one month after the trial. Swanson disheartened, yielded to the inevitable
and refused to appeal his case to the Supreme Court where there is scarcely
any doubt that it would have been reversed. The execution occurred at the
time fixed, and Swanson was the only man who ever paid the extreme penalty
of the law in Rush County by an ignominious death upon scaffold.
At the October Term, 1829, Hugh Monroe was tried for murder. Monroe and
deceased had been on bad terms for some time, and while at a shooting match,
deceased while fixing a target was shot and instantly killed by Monroe,
who was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary for sixteen years, but
was afterward pardoned by the Governor. It was at this term of court that
John Greeg, and Montgomery McCall took their seats as Associate Judges.
At the March Term, 1830, Charles H. Test came upon the bench as President
Judge. James Perry was prosecutor. Business was very dull at this term.
James Tyler was fined for contempt for coming into court intoxicated and
talking loud.
September Term, 1830, Alfred Posey having been elected Sheriff, assumes
control of the affairs of that office. At this term Judge Test made an
examination of the records and gave the Clerk a sound lecturing on account
of erasures and interlineations.
March Term, 1832, William J. Brown. Prosecutor. The following order was
entered at this term. "James Raridan, Esq, fined $1 for standing up before
the fire, in contempt of court" The fine was remitted next day. The
courthouse
took fire March 22, and created a commotion in court. John F. Irvin and
Avanant T. Lewis ventured on the roof and extinguished the flames, receiving
therefore the thanks of the court for this brave act. The Grand Jury
examined
the jail and reported, "It was in a dad state of decay, for several of
the logs are much rotted and the door has no lock"
The most important civil case ever-tried in Rush Circuit Court was that
to contest the will of John Megee. The plaintiffs were represented by Daniel
W. Voorhees, Benjamin F. Claypool and William A. Cullen, the defendants
by Thomas A. Hendricks, Leonidas Sexton, Oscar B. Hord, and Abram W.
Hendricks.
The charges of Judge Jeremiah M. Wilson were excepted to and appealed from.
The judgment of the Supreme Court include the entire charges of Judge
Wilson,
and complimented that distinguished jurist in the following language. "We
have given these instructions, repeated, and careful and thorough
examination,
and we fully indorse them, in all respects fully applicable and warranted
by the evidence in and circumstances of the case.
Found on another list;
Source: GC-Hickman Co. Tn Query Forum
URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Tn/Hickman/1341
From: Vera Booker Evans <veralyle(a)worldnet.att.net>
Subject: Climers
Surname: Climer
-------------------------
We have found the father of Henry Climer and his siblings... James Climer
and Martha...siblings were James, Charles,Elizabeth,Amanda,Frances,Leecy
Jane, Nancy,Henry,Jasper,Tennessee Ann, Lewis... We are still looking for
information on this family... We are pretty sure that Nancy was the name
of James mother who came from Maryland... If anyone has any information
on this family please contact me... Thanks... Vera
Published in the San Angelo, TX - Times 2000-11-14
ELVIE CLEMMER
MONAHANS - Elvie "E.L." Clemmer, 88, died Sunday, Nov 12, 2000, at
his residence.
Service will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church with
burial at 3 p.m. in Clyde Cemetery in Clyde. Arrangements are by Harkey
Funeral Home.
He was born April 15, 1912, in Callahan County. An Army veteran of
World War II, he was a retired pumper and a Baptist.
Survivors include his wife, Chera Clemmer of Monahans; a son, Lloyd
Lester Clemmer of Monahans; two daughters, Elva Cortez Murphy of
Winchester and Myrna Maureen Nelson of Arlington; three brothers, Floyd
Clemmer and Cloice Clemmer, both of Abilene, and Don Clemmer of Andrews;
two sisters, Nita Boyd of Houston and Jo Gabbard of Abilene; seven
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
Published in the Athens, TN - Daily Post-Athenian, : Nov. 3, 2000
JOYCE MITCHELL CLEMMER
Died Nov. 1, 2000
Joyce Mitchell Clemmer, 53, of Englewood, died Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2000 at
Woods Memorial Hospital (in Etowah - this is a note from me)
A native of Athens and lifelong resident of McMinn County, she was of the
Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her father, James D. Mitchell;
and one sister, Ruth Mitchell.
Survivors include her husband, Edgar J. Clemmer of Englewood; her mother,
Vera Mitchell of Athens; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Ruby and Bob
Hough of Ocala, Fla., Bonnie and Jerry Clark of Emerson, Ga., Rachael and
Richard Moses of Englewood and Brenda and Claude Cochran of Englewood; and
several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Chestua Baptist Church Cemetery
in Monroe County with the Rev. Emmitt Morgan officiating.
Pallbearers will be Chris Cochran, Charles Bailey, David Joines, Roger
Miller, Hoyt Land and Odell Saffles.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Bordwine
Funeral Home.
Bordwine Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
Foun on another list;
Source: TXHILL-L(a)rootsweb.com
From: "emcraw" <emcraw(a)msn.com>
Subject: Re: Old Woodbury Cemetery
Does anyone know if the Old Woodbury Cemetery has been listed?
About 8 years ago I visited it and found the headstone of my 2 gr
grandmother, Mary Matilda Climer and her husband James M Climer. We didn't
have much time and I didn't get to spend as much time there as I would have
liked.
I am researching the surnames Nunn, Benton, Richardson, and Climer.
The Nunn family was in Hill Co by 1854. The Climers (my gr grandfather's
step-father, James M Climer) were there about 1867.
My grandparents were married there in 1891. Their names were Thera
A Richardson and Mattie McDowell Benton. Ellen
Adam Clemmer and Louisa "Eve" Rhyne are listed in the 1870 census in Davis
Co. (now Cass Co.) TX census. Listed in their household are:
Thomas age 23
Columbus, 20
Henry, 18
Laura, 13
Burton C., 11
I know Columbus, Henry, Laura and Burton C are their children but this is
the only piece of information I have found on Thomas. Does anyone know
whether or not he is also a son? He was born in NC, as were the known
children of Adam and Louisa.
Found on another list;
Source: GC- Wright Co. Mo Queries
URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/Wright/525
From: Donna Climer <dclimer(a)windo.missouri.org>
Subject: William Climer
Surname:
-------------------------
I have a William Climer, son of Turner and Parmelia Carter Climer. Born
June 1849 Union Township, Webster County, MO. He died October 1856. Not
sure where he is buried. The family lived in the part of Webster County
that became Wright County, as far as I can determine. Turner Climer had
11 children. His son Jesse was my husband's ancestor. I will be happy to
exchange information with you. Donna Climer
Published in the Forth Smith AR Southwest Times Record 2000-10-10
Nathan Climer
LONDON, Ark. - Nathan G. Climer, 19, of London died Saturday, Oct. 7,
2000, in Flat Rock, Ark. He attended Lamar School. He was a freshman at
Arkansas Tech University (Pre Law Major).
Funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Flat Rock Assembly of God Church
with burial at Price Cemetery in London, Ark. Under the direction of
Hardwicke Funeral Home in Clarksville.
He is survived by his parents, Janet and Max Falls of London; his
grandparents, Margaret and Leonard Hardgrave of Flat Rock, Ark., and
Maxine and Thomas Falls of Pottsville, Ark.; two sister, Katie and Sara
Falls both of Dover, Ark.; one brother, Craig Falls of Dover, Ark.
Pallbearers will be Joshua, Jeremy Climer, Daniel, and James Hardgrave,
Carson Arcia, Jason Duff, and Randy Eldridge.
The family will visit with friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral
home.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
Published in the Vancouver, WA - Columbian 2000-10-31
Inez J. Clymer
Vancouver
A homemaker who enjoyed craft work, Inez Jean Clymer died Friday, Oct. 27,
2000, in Vancouver. She was 75.
Mrs. Clymer was born Sept. 10, 1925, in Hickman, Neb. Her maiden name was
Grote. She lived in Idaho before moving to Vancouver 13 months ago.
She was an associate member of the Old Time Fiddler's Association in Idaho
and in Blue Mountain, Ore. Mrs. Clymer is remembered as a wonderful
seamstress who loved to sell her crafts at bazaars.
Survivors include her husband, Clyde L. Clymer of Vancouver; daughter,
Bertha Krieg of Vancouver; son, James "Jim" of Camano Island, Wash.; two
grandchildren; two step- grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
The casket will be open from noon to 7 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to noon
Wednesday at Evergreen Staples Funeral Chapel, which is in charge of
arrangements.
A graveside service will begin at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Park Hill Cemetery.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
Published in the Emporia, KS - Gazette 2000-11-6
Rosalie M.R. Clymer
Rosalie M. "Rosie" Rezac Clymer, 65, of Council Grove died Nov. 4, 2000, at
her home.
Mrs. Clymer taught for the Council Grove school district before she retired.
Earlier, she taught at the Greenview country school near Junction City and
then at the junior high school in Junction City. She also farmed and raised
Arabian horses, for which she won several trophies and awards.
Rosalie M. Rezac, the daughter of Matthew and Bernice Wilson Rezac, was born
Feb. 17, 1935, at Emmett. She graduated from Onaga High School in 1952; from
Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science in 1958 with a
bachelor ?s degree in elementary education; from Kansas State Teachers
College in Emporia with a master ?s degree and in 1973, with a specialist
degree in education.
She married Earl Clymer in 1966. He died earlier.
Mrs. Clymer was a member of the Kelso United Methodist Church, was president
of the Santa Fe Trail Parish Council and was a lay minister. She was a
charter member of the Eastern Kansas Horseman Association, a member of the
Arabian Horse Association and a lifetime member of the Morris County 4-H
Foundation.
She is survived by three sisters, Rheve Boswell and Linda Price, both of
Onaga, and Marjorie Wilson of St. Joseph, Mo.; two brothers, Bob Rezac of
St. Mary ?s and Don M. Rezac of Emmett; and 22 nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Council Grove United
Methodist Church. The graveside service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in St.
Clere Cemetery near Emmett. The family will meet friends from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the Kendall Funeral Chapel in Council Grove.
Memorial contributions to the Santa Fe Trail Parish or the Morris County 4-H
Foundation can be sent to the funeral home.
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962
Published in the Seattle, WA - Post-Intelligencer June 15, 2000
FRANK S. CLEMMER Born 6/24/1908 Died 6/13/2000 Frank s. Clemmer (91) was
born and raised in Yakima, WA. He graduated from the U of W with a degree
in Architecture. He retired from the Boeing Co, and was most proud of his
work on the B-17 airplane. He was a charter member of the Burien BPOE.
Survived by: his wife Ella, of Yakima; his son, Rodney Clemmer; his
daughters, Marlijo Brigham, Virgie Lynch, Leslie Carlson, and Sher Olivera;
10 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
Memorial Services; Presbyterian Church, Yakima on June 15, at 11 a.m.
Goody Bye Dad-We Love You-Auld Lang Syne
Keith & Keith Funeral Home, Yakima (509) 453-9155
Danny & Nancy Clemmer
www.clemmer.orgwww.clemmer.org/1962