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© Carnegie
Herald Carnegie, Oklahoma Wednesday, July 10, 1957 Sidney Malachi Millwee Funeral services for Sidney M. Millwee, 89 years old, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Methodist church. Rev. A.B. Grubb, pastor officiated with Rev. Bob Williams, pastor of the Carnegie Church of the Nazarene, and Rev. Claire Payette, Fort Cobb, assisting. Burial was in Fort Cobb cemetery. Mr. Millwee had been in failing health for some time. He had fallen a few days ago and was taken to the Curd Clinic Monday, two days before his death. He was born to John and Cynthia Millwee July 5, 1867, near DeQueen, in Sevier county, Arkansas. He was married to Eliza McKinley in 1889. One daughter and six sons survive this union. In 1896 he and his family moved to Pottowattomie county, Oklahoma, and to Wheeler county, Texas, before moving to Caddo county in 1908. He lived in the Alden, Fort Cobb and Eakly communities before retiring from farming in 1946 and moving to Carnegie where he had since made his home. Mrs. Millwee preceded him in death in 1904. He had been a member of the Methodist church since he was 13 years of age. He became a member of the church board during his youth and was an active church member as long as his health permitted. He had served as Sunday School superintendent and teacher for many years. He was a member of the First Methodist church in Carnegie at the time of his death. He was married to Mary Lucas in 1935. Survivors include the wife of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Addie Beutler, Chattanooga, Tenn.; six sons, Leonard of Fort Cobb; DeLoyd of Amarillo; Venerable of Chickasha; Newcom of Nice, Calif.; Justis of El Reno, and Bennett, Granite City, Ill; 12 grandchildren; 18 great-gandchildren; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Millwee of Carnegie and several nieces and nephews. Pall bearers were Jack Roddy, Albert Kelly, Kelly Earnest, Walter Volz, J.C. Anderson and R.J. Little. |
© Carnegie
Herald Carnegie, Oklahoma Wednesday, March 9, 1960 Mary [Lucas] Millwee Millwee Funeral Services Held At Carnegie Church Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lucas Millwee were held Tuesday, March 1, in the First Methodist church. Rev. A.B. Grubb, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Fort Cobb cemetery. Mrs. Millwee died Sunday February 28, in the Carnegie hospital after a prolonged illness. She was born February 14, 1892, in Todd County, near Elkton, Ky. While small she moved with her parents to Arkansas where she lived for many years. On January 21, 1935, she was united in marriage to S.M. Millwee in Havana, Ark. They made their home near Eakly until they moved to Carnegie in 1945. Mr. Millwee preceded her in death in July, 1957. |
© Carnegie
Herald Carnegie, Oklahoma Wednesday, November 22. 1966 Mamie Gay [Hartwell] Millwee Funeral Services For Mrs. Millwee Held At Fort Cobb Funeral services for Mrs. F.L. Millwee, Route 3,Fort Cobb, were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, November 14, at the Fort Cobb Methodist church with Rev. Glenn Millard, pastor, officiating. Rev. George Stauffer, Lawton, a former pastor, assisted. Interment was in Fort Cobb cemetery. Mrs. Millwee died November 12 in the Carnegie hospital after an illness of several months. She had been in the hospital since November 4. Mamie Gay Hartwell was born to William and Lena Hartwell at Prague, Okla., on July 28, 1902. She moved with her parents to Fort Cobb in 1904 where she had lived since. She was married to Leonard Millwee on March 24, 1924, at El Reno. She was a member of the Methodist church, the Crescent Home Demonstration club and the Oklahoma Historical Society. She had assisted the youth in 4-H club work many years and had served as a member of the Caddo County Fair Board for several years. In later years she had received state-wide recognition as an artist in both portrait and landscape paintings. She is survived by her husband of the home; two sons, Glenn of Fort Cobb and Claude of Mountain View; one daughter, Mrs. Lena Mae Roberts of Selma, Okla.; one brother Homer Hartwell of Coldwater, Kans., and 11 grandchildren. A men's quartet composed of W.D. Finney, John Finney, Wray Finney and Marvin Meek sang special selections. Mrs. W.D. Finney accompanied at the organ. |
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