By Muriel Bristol | November 24, 2024
Frank Foss Spencer was born in Berwick, ME, September 5, 1892, son of Fred A. and Minnie A. (Foss) Spencer.
Dartmouth College conferred its Bachelor of Science degree on Frank F. Spencer of Berwick, ME, at its commencement, June 25, 1913. It conferred also an honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD) degree on Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone (Boston Evening Transcript, June 25, 1913; Boston Globe, June 25, 1913).
QUALIFIED EMBALMERS. It was found at a special meeting of the state hoard of embalming examiners held at the State House, at Augusta, Tuesday, for the purpose of completing the examination of the papers of the candidates who took the examination at the meeting of May 11, that the following persons had passed a successful examination: – John Bernard Moores, New Sharon; Robert A. Roach, Orono; Lawrence R. Bowler, Augusta; Mrs. Joseph P. Murray, Waterville; Frank Foss Spencer, Berwick; Dan T. Adams, Farmington; Herbert W. Grant, Portland; Sidney H. Winchester, Corinna; Philip Leo Arsino, Bangor; Russell M.’ Colby, Bath; Parker S. Jenness, Springvale; M.B. Schofield, Foxcroft; Ernest G, Young, Calais (Bangor Daily News (Bangor, ME), May 28, 1915).
Frank F. Foss married (1st) in Hanover, NH, February 9, 1916, Florence Ramona Weston, he of South Berwick, ME, and she of Hanover, NH. He was a civil engineer, aged twenty-three years, and she was at home, aged eighteen years. Rev. Robert c. Falconer performed the ceremony. She was born in Gorham, NH, April 5, 1897, daughter of Rufus P. and Lena (Stewart) Weston.
(The known children of Frank F. and Ramona F. (Weston) Spencer were: <Stillborn> Spencer (1916–1916), Elizabeth Weston Spencer (1917–1988), Barbara Weston Spencer (1919–2011), and Frederick Alvan Spencer (1921–1993)).
Frank Foss Spencer of South Berwick, ME, registered for the WW I military draft in South Berwick, ME, June 5, 1917. He had been born in Berwick, ME, September 5, 1892, aged twenty-four years, was married, self-employed as an undertaker at South Berwick, ME. He was tall, with a medium build, and had blue eyes, and brown hair.
Daughter Elizabeth Weston Spencer was born in South Berwick, ME, October 13, 1917. She was the first child. Her father was an undertaker.
Daughter Barbara Weston Spencer was born in South Berwick, ME, April 23, 1919. She was the second child. Her father was a civil engineer.
Fred Alvan Spencer was born in Portsmouth, NH, 1921.
Frank F. Spencer, a civil engineer (construction co.), aged twenty-seven years (b. ME), headed a South Berwick, ME, household at the time of the Fourteenth (1920) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Ramona W. [(Weston)] Spencer, aged twenty-two years (b. NH), his children, Elizabeth O. Spencer, aged two years, three months (b. ME), and Barbara W. Spencer, aged nine months (b. ME), and his roomer, Christine Hooper, aged sixteen years (b. ME). Frank F. Spencer rented their house on Young Street, apparently from Catherine Scotney, aged sixty years (b. England).
CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE – German Police Puppies, 5 months old, registered stock. Handsome, big boned, intelligent, dark and light grey, $50 and up, also 8 months old female pointer, finest stock in the country, ready to work. Apply to Frank F. Spencer, Milton Mills, N.H. Box 114 45-It. (Sanford Journal-Tribune (Biddeford, ME), November 8, 1923).
Frank F. (Ramona W.) Spencer appeared in the Milton directory of 1930, as an undertaker, and civil engineer, at Milton Mills.
Frank Spencer, a mortician (general practice), aged thirty-seven years (b. ME), headed a Milton household at the time of the Fifteenth (1930) Federal Census. His household included his wife (of fourteen years), Ramona [(Weston)] Spencer, aged thirty-one years (b. NH), his children, Elizabeth Spencer, aged twelve years (b. ME), Barbara Spencer, aged ten years (b. ME), and Fred Spencer, aged eight years (b. NH), his grandmother, Florence Stewart, aged seventy-five years (b. ME), and his servant, Elvena Cormier, a companion (private family), aged twenty-three years (b. NH). Frank Spencer owned their house on School Street in Milton Mills Village, which was valued at $4,000. They had a radio set. They shared a two-family house with the household of Calvin S. Haines, an undertaker’s assistant (general practice), aged sixty-eight years (b. NH). Their households appeared in the enumeration between those of Ernest Spinney, a poultryman (poultry plant), aged twenty years (b. ME), and George A. Smith, aged seventy-two years (b. NH).
SANBORNVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer of Milton Mills were in the village Saturday (Farmington News, April 1, 1932).
The Milton Selectmen of 1934 were Leroy J. Ford, Frank F. Spencer, and Louis E. Tibbetts.
WEST MILTON. We learn from Selectman Frank Spencer that in accordance with a vote of the town, a tractor has been purchased for winter road breaking. Explanation of the details indicates “Old Man Winter” will get a run for his money, particularly if some of the new snow fence allotted to West Milton is placed where it is most needed. The new tractor is to be stationed at Milton village. We also learn from Selectman Frank Spencer that West Milton Is to have the lion’s share of the E.R.U. money (notwithstanding reports to the contrary). Records of the state highway department show that in 1933 West Milton received $1,350.00; Milton Mills, $500.00; Milton village district, $600.00. It is reported that West Milton will receive a larger sum in 1934. As the project is solely tor the benefit of those on relief rolls and the legitimate unemployed, a committee of citizens has been organized to oppose any undue deviation. The work is now under way (Farmington News, November 23, 1934).
The Milton Selectmen of 1935 were Frank F. Spencer, Louis E. Tibbetts, and Leroy J. Ford.
Father Frank A. Spencer died in South Berwick, ME, April 3, 1935, aged sixty-three years.
MILTON MILLS. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Spencer and family in the recent sad loss of Mr. Spencer’s father, Fred Spencer, at South Berwick, Me. Mr. Spencer was well known and liked very much in our little village (Farmington News, April 12, 1935).
WEST MILTON. Surveyors of the state highway department are at work establishing the lines on the Milton end of the Farmington-Milton highway. We are pleased to learn from the board of selectmen of Milton, via Frank Spencer, chairman, it is planned to have construction start the first week of September (Farmington News, August 23, 1935).
The Milton Selectmen of 1937 were Leroy J. Ford, Phillip G. Hayes, and Frank F. Spencer.
Ramona W. (Weston) Spencer filed for divorce from her husband, Frank F. Spencer, in Reno, NV, November 15, 1937.
MILTON, N.H. WOMAN SEEKS RENO DIVORCE. Reno, Nev. Nov. 15 – AP -Divorce suits filed here today included: Ramona W. Spencer vs. Frank F. Spencer, Milton, N.H.; married Feb. 29, 1916, cruelty (Lewiston Daily Sun (Lewiston, ME), November 16, 1937).
Daughter Barbara W. Spencer married in Somersworth, NH, December 28, 1937, Lucien Ernest Levesque, she of Milton Mills, and he of Dover, NH. He was unemployed, aged twenty-six years, and she was at home, aged eighteen years. (Her father was an undertaker). Hayward C. Logan, J.P., performed the ceremony. Levesque was born in Manchester, NH, April 25, 1911, son of Philip T.A. and Marie H.J. “Josephine” (Roux) Levesque.
Frank F. Spencer married (2nd) in Rochester, NH, February 10, 1938, Lela (Bessey) Coleman, he of Milton and she of Rochester, NH. He was a funeral director, aged forty-five years, and she was at home, aged thirty-one years. (Both were divorced). Rev. M. Ernest Hall, D.D., performed the ceremony. She was born in Dover, NH, circa 1906, daughter of Eli P. and Grace C. (Brownell) Bessey.
BERWICK. Colman-Spencer. Frank F. Spencer, Milton Mills funeral director and a former Berwick resident, and Mrs. Lela Bessey Colman of Rochester, N.H., were married Thursday evening at the First Congregational Church parsonage in Rochester, N.H., with the Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor of church, officiating at the single ring service. The couple were attended by their mothers, Mrs. Grace Bessey and Mrs. Fred Spencer of Berwick. Also present were Miss Barbara Spencer, Miss Betty Spencer, and Fred Spencer, children of the bridegroom. Following a wedding reception Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left for a honeymoon trip to Boston and New York. Mrs. Spencer is well known in the Rochester political circles being vice chairman of the Young Republican Club of New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will make their home in Milton Mills, N.H., on their return from the wedding trip (Sanford Journal-Tribune (Biddeford, ME), February 17, 1938).
The Milton Selectmen of 1938 were Phillip G. Hayes, and Frank F. Spencer, and Stanley C. Tanner.
WEST MILTON. Regular meeting of Nute Ridge Grange was held Friday evening, February 25, with a discussion of town and school warrants. L.J. Ford, chairman of the board of selectmen, and Frank F. Spencer, member of the board of trustees of Nute high school and library, were present and aided in the discussion. Visitors were present from Milton Mills, among whom were Mrs. Rosamond Pike, master of Pleasant Valley Grange (Farmington News, March 4, 1938).
Daughter Elizabeth Weston Spencer married in Milton, March 24, 1938, William Sherman Grover, she of 10 School Street, Milton, and he of 41 Atkinson Street, Dover, NH. She was at home, aged twenty years, and he was an engineer, aged twenty-six years. Rev. Leland L. Maxfield performed the ceremony. Grover was born in Dover, NH, in 1912, son of William A. and Annie (Rutledge) Grover. (Her father was an undertaker).
Frank F. Spencer had a fire on Sunday morning, October 9, 1938, which damaged his residence and funerary workshop in Milton Mills.
Milton Mills Fire Causes Damage Of $15,000 On Sunday. By Alfred W. Lewis. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the residence and funeral establishment of Frank Spencer in Milton Mills, N.H., Sunday morning. Around 3.50 a.m. the family was awakened by flames bursting into the house from the garage adjoining, and managed to escape with only a few clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flye who had recently moved into the adjoining tenement, saved most of their furniture but Mr. Flye lost most of his carpenter tools. Mr. Spencer’s loss is around $15,000 on the buildings, furnishings and funeral establishment, a new hearse, several caskets and vaults were in the ruins. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Help was summoned from Milton, Rochester, Union and Sanbornville. The pumper from Milton was unable to respond as firemen were fighting a large farm building fire in West Milton. The village was fortunate that there was no wind for if there had been one there is no knowing where the fire would have been stopped. Two large Great Dane dogs, a Scottie and two cats were the fire’s victims. In the basement were two large tanks of fuel oil that added to the danger. As the Sanbornville fire truck was speeding to the fire a car attempted to pass and was hit. The occupants were rushed to Dr. Kimball’s office in Union for treatment (Sanford Journal-Tribune (Biddeford, ME), October 13, 1938).
The Milton Selectmen of 1939 were Frank F. Spencer, Stanley C. Tanner, and Leroy J. Ford.
Frank F. Spencer, an undertaker (funeral director), aged forty-seven years (b. ME), headed a Rochester, NH, household at the time of the Sixteenth (1940) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Lela [((Bessey) Coleman)] Spencer, aged thirty-four years (b. NH), and his children, Fred Spencer, aged eighteen years (b. NH), Charles Spencer, aged ten years (b. NH), David Spencer, aged eight years (b. NH), and Ann Spencer, aged four years (b. NH). Frank F. Spencer owned their house, which was valued at $10,000.
Lucien E. Levesque, a salesman (wholesale bakery products), aged twenty-eight years (b. MA), headed a Manchester, NH, household at the time of the Sixteenth (1940) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Barbara S. [(Spencer)] Levesque, aged twenty years (b. ME). Lucien E. Levesque rented their apartment at 445 Maple Street, for $26 per month. He had resided in the “same place,” i.e., Manchester, NH, in 1935, and she had resided in Milton Mills.
Son-in-law Lucien Ernest Levesque of Manchester, NH, registered for the WW II military draft in Manchester, October 16, 1940. His address was 445 Maple Street, but that was crossed out in favor of 183 Ash Street, and on November 26, 1943, that was in turn crossed out in favor of 31 Gertrude Street. He had been born in Manchester, NH, April 25, 1911, aged twenty-nine years, and was employed by M&M Bakery in Dover, NH. His next of kin was his wife, Mrs. Barbara Spencer Levesque. Their telephone number was Manchester 1339-R. He stood 6′ 1″ tall, weighed 180 pounds, and had blue eyes, brown hair, and a light complexion.
Son-in-law William Sherman Grover of Concord, NH, registered for the WW II military draft in Concord, NH, October 16, 1940. His address was 80 West Street. He had been born in Dover, NH, August 15, 1912, aged twenty-eight years, and was employed by State Highway Department in Concord, NH. His next of kin was his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Grover. Their telephone number was [Concord] 961-J. He stood 6′ tall, weighed 190 pounds, and had hazel eyes, brown hair, and a light complexion.
Frank F. (Lela B.) Spencer appeared in the Rochester, NH, directory of 1941, as proprietor of the Spencer Funeral Home, with his house at 189 South Main street. Son Fred A. Spencer appeared also as serving in the USA (US Army), with his home address at 189 South Main street.
Rochester, N.H. Mrs. Frank F. Spencer was elected president of the Rochester Woman’s Club, Saturday afternoon. Other officers were Mrs. George Rickards, vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Varney, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Weathers, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. William Scott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Lachance, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Came, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur S. Rollins, assistant treasurer; Mrs. C. Hardwick, auditor (Portland Evening Express (Portland, ME), May 5, 1941).
Frank Foss Spencer of 189 South Main Street, Rochester, NH, registered for the WW II military draft in Rochester, NH, April 27, 1942. He had been born in Berwick, ME, September 5, 1892, was aged forty-nine years, and was self-employed at his residence, 189 South Main Street, Rochester, NH. His next of kin was his wife, Mrs. F.F. Spencer of the same address. Their telephone number was Rochester 524. He stood 6′ tall, weighed 215 pounds, and had blue eyes, black hair, and a dark complexion.
U.S. Army Promotes Frederick Spencer to Master Sergeant. Promotion from first sergeant to master sergeant of Frederick Spencer, USA, 20, occurred Sept. 1, according to word just received by the young man’s father, Frank F. Spencer of South Main street. Shortly after returning to Fort Benning, Ga., from Rochester in June, young Spencer was made a first sergeant. He was then attached to the 53rd Hospital Command, a training unit. At his own request he was transferred to the 23rd Hospital Command, a combat unit. He enlisted in the Army in October, 1940. His unit expects to leave shortly for overseas duty (Portsmouth Herald, September 21, 1942).
Lela B. Spencer divorced her husband, Frank F. Spencer, both of Rochester, NH, in Strafford County, April 2, 1943. She alleged extreme cruelty (one had to allege something). No minor children were affected.
Son Frederick Alvan Spencer married in Phenix, AL, June 19, 1943, Mildred L. Pollet, he of the 24th General Hospital, Fort Benning, GA, and she of Lutcher, LA. He was a 1st Sergeant, U.S. Army, aged twenty-one years, and she was an Army nurse Lieutenant, aged twenty-two years. Rev. James J. Salway performed the ceremony. She was born in Lutcher, LA, October 10, 1920, daughter of Joseph P. and Blanche (Meloucon) Pollet.
Mother Minnie L. (Foss) Spencer died April 27, 1945, aged twenty-seven years.
Deaths. SPENCER – The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Spencer, widow of Fred A. Spencer and mother of Mrs. E.C. Tucker of 55 Yale St., was held this afternoon with services in the First Parish church at Somersworth, Me. [NH]. Mrs. Spencer, who was 71, died Friday afternoon, Besides Mrs. Tucker she leaves two sons, Frank F. Spencer of Rochester, N.H., and Clark W. Spencer of West Newton. Mrs. Spencer was a member of the Somersworth Woman’s club, the First Parish church, D.A.R., W.C.T.U., the Piscataqua Pioneers club and the Rebekah Lodge of Somersworth. She was also a past president of the Rebekah Assembly of the state of Maine (Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, May 3, 1945).
FRANK F. SPENCER, CIVIL ENGINEER, surveys, plans, estimates, 7 Portland Street, Rochester. Tel 1361-M (Farmington News, June 3, 1949).
Frank F. Spencer, a civil engineer (surveying), aged fifty-seven years (b. ME), was one of ten lodgers at 54 South Main Street in Rochester, NH, at the time of the Seventeenth (1950) Federal Census.
William S. Grover, a civil engineer (state highway), aged thirty-seven years (b. NH), headed a Concord, NH, household at the time of the Seventeenth (1950) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Elizabeth S. [(Spencer)] Grover, aged thirty-two years (b. NH), and his children, Maria Grover, aged eleven years (b. NH), and William A. Grover, aged seven years (b. NH). They resided at 80½ West Street.
Lucien E. Levesque, a salesman (wholesale & retail glass company), aged thirty-eight years (b. NH), headed a Manchester, NH, household at the time of the Seventeenth (1950) Federal Census. His household included his wife, Barbara S. [(Spencer)] Levesque, aged thirty years (b. ME), and his children, Spencer A. Levesque, aged eight years (b. NH), Brenda L. Levesque, aged five years (b. NH), and Janet J. Levesque, aged one year (b. NH).
Frank F. Spencer married (3rd) in Rochester, NH, November 21, 1952, Frances M. (Fanning) Wiggin, both of Rochester, NH. He was a civil engineer, aged sixty years, and she was a G.E. employee, aged thirty-nine years. (Both were divorced). Rev. Herbert M. Ortman performed the ceremony. She was born in Barington, NH, circa 1913, daughter of Monson H. and Jennie (Day) Fanning.
Frank F. Spencer appeared in the Rochester, NH, household at the time of 1960, as an employee of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, with his house at 18 Autumn street.
Frank F. (Mrs. Frances M.) Spencer appeared in the Rochester, NH, directory of 1962, as being retired, with his house at 18 Autumn street. Frances M. (Mrs. Frank F.) Spencer appeared also as a G.E. employee, with her house at 18 Autumn street.
Frank F. Spencer of 18 Autumn Street, Rochester, NH, died of his port-operative state following an operation at Frisbee Memorial Hospital in Rochester, NH, July 22, 1966, aged seventy-three years. He had been a resident for twenty-five years, i.e., since circa 1940-41. Leo Klinger, M.D. signed the death certificate.
Ex-wife Florence Ramona ((Weston) Spencer) Coleman died in Goffstown, NH, in March 1975.
Ex-wife Lela A. (((Bessey) Coleman) Spencer) Sproul died in Melbourne, FL, December 12, 1979, aged seventy-three years.
Deaths. LELA SPROUL. Services for Lela B. Sproul, 73, of 1572 Guava Ave., Melbourne, will be held at a later date in Rochester, N.Y. A retired school teacher and Brevard resident for seven years, Mrs. Sproul died Wednesday at her home. Survivors include two sons, Charles Colman of Indian Harbour Beach and David Colman of Titusville; one daughter, Ann Perkins of McMinnville, Tenn.; one sister living outside the state, eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. No calling hours are scheduled. Brownlie-Maxwell Funeral Home in Melbourne is in charge of local arrangements (Florida Today (Cocoa, FL).December 14, 1979).
Son-in-law William S. Grover died in Concord, NH, March 10, 1982, aged sixty-nine years.
Deaths and Funerals. William S. Grover. Willam Sherman Grover,69, of 80½ West St., died yesterday at his home. Born in Dover, he had lived in Concord for 45 years. He attended Dover schools, the Tabor Academy in Massachusetts and was a 1937 graduate of the University of New Hampshire’s College of Technology where he was a member of the SAE fraternity. He was a professional engineer and worked lor the state Department of Public Works and Highways for 40 years, retiring in 1977 He was a life member of the Concord area Masonic bodies. He leaves his wife, Elisabeth (Spencer) Grover of Concord; a daughter. Mona Perkins of York, Maine; a son William Grover of Laconia; five grandchildren; three nephews and several cousins. Services will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Tasker, Chesley and McGill Funeral Home in Dover. The Rev. William U. Conway, pastor of the First Pariah Church Congregational of Dover, will officiate. Burial will be this Spring in the family lot at Proprietors Burial Ground in Portsmouth. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home (Concord Monitor, March 11, 1982).
Son-in-law Lucien E. Levesque died in Manchester, NH, March 25, 1986, aged seventy-five years.
Daughter Elizabeth W. (Spencer) Grover died in York, ME, June 2, 1988, aged seventy years.
Obituaries. Elizabeth Grover. Elizabeth “Betty” Grover, 70, of 8O½ West St., and York, Maine, died Saturday in York. She was born in South Berwick, Maine. She was the wife of the late W. Sherman Grover, who died in 1982. She leaves a daughter, [Mrs.] Lynwood (Mona) Perkins of York; a son, William A. Grover of Laconia; five grandchildren; a sister, Barbara Levesque of Goffstown; a brother, Fred Spencer of Parker, Ariz.; and nieces and nephews. Services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Tasker Funeral Home, 621 Central Ave., Dover. The Rev. John Blackadar, pastor of St. John United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be at Proprietors Burying Ground in Portsmouth. There will be no calling hours. Donations may be made in her memory to the York Volunteer Ambulance Association, York, Maine 03909 (Concord Monitor (Concord, NH), July 5, 1988).
Son Frederick A. Spencer died in Sun City, CA, April 8, 1993, aged seventy-one years.
Frances M. ((Fanning) Wiggin) Spencer died in Portsmouth, NH, March 22, 2002.
Daughter-in-law Mildred L. [(Pollet)] Spencer died April 22, 2003, aged eighty-two years.
In Memory. Mildred Louise Spencer. ENCINITIS, Calif. – Mildred Louise Spencer (nee Pollet) of Encinitis, Calif. died earlier this year on April 22, 2003, after a long illness. She was born on Oct. 10, 1920, and would have been 83 today. Millie was born in Lutcher, La. She became a registered nurse and served in World War II. Her husband, Fred, was her drill instructor in the service, where they were married. Together they raised four children. Her husband was an engineer, and they moved frequently. She lived all over New England, as well as in Florida, Oklahoma, Colorado, Texas, Wyoming, Washington, British Columbia, Arizona, and California. Nevertheless, she never lost her flair for southern hospitality or her charming southern accent. She took pride in her skills as a nurse, wife, and mother. She loved to entertain and “fussed” over her guests. She was an excellent cook and quickly mastered the local specialties in each new state. Her home always smelled delicious. She was also a creative seamstress, craftswoman, and animal lover. She loved the outdoors and was happiest on a beach, lake, or boat. She had sparkling, playful eyes and an easy smile. She valued family and her Catholic faith. She was proud of her children, delighted to be called ‘‘Grammy,’’ and overjoyed at the arrival of each great-grandchild. She is buried with her husband in an immaculate military cemetery in California, where their service flags fly proudly with scores of others’ who served their country over the years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred, in 1993 and brother, Richard in 1986. She is survived by son, Ken and his wife, Gay (who loved her tenderly as her own), granddaughter, Tracy Cole and her husband, Gary, and great-grandchildren, Cassidy and Spencer, all of California; granddaughter, Jamie McLachlan and her husband, Darren, also of California; daughter, Becky Frye and her husband, Jim, granddaughter, Erica Ray and her husband, Brian, and great-grandchildren, Madison and Aidan, all of Ohio, and grandson, Greg of Montana; son, Frank and granddaughters, Brittan and Blake of California; son, Gary, grandson, Chad, and great-grandson, Cody, granddaughter, Brandi Rawson and her husband, Kerry, and great- grandchildren, David and Emily, all of Canada, granddaughter, Summer Warren/Hegardt and her husband, Jeff of California; brother, J.P. Pollet and his wife, June, and sister, Marie Stansbury and her husband, Mack, all of Louisiana. Her expanding family brought her great happiness. ‘‘Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, and endures all things. Love never ends.’’ – 1 Corinthians 13: 7-8. Happy Birthday, Mom! (Akron Beacon-Journal (Akron, OH, October 10, 2003).
Daughter Barbara (Spencer) Levesque died in 2011, aged ninety-two years.
References:
Find a Grave. (2013, August 5). Ramona Weston Coleman. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/114938145/ramona_colman
Find a Grave. (2016, May 20). Elizabeth Weston Spencer Grover. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/162863009/elizabeth-weston-grover
Find a Grave. (2013, August 5). Barbara Spencer Levesque. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/114938158/barbara-levesque
Find a Grave. (2013, August 5). Lucien E. Levesque. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/114938154/lucien_e_levesque
Find a Grave. (2018, July 29). Frances Marie Fanning Spencer. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/191764149/frances_marie_spencer
Find a Grave. (2018, July 29). Fred Alvan Spencer. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/191764005/fred_alvan_spencer
Find a Grave. (2000, March 3). Frederick A. Spencer. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/3850805/frederick-a-spencer
Find a Grave. (2018, July 29). Frank Foss Spencer. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/191764108/frank-foss-spencer
Find a Grave. (2018, October 16). Lela Alberta Bessey Sproul. Retrieved from www.findagrave.com/memorial/194035559/lela_alberta_sproul
Milton Observer 