Washington Abstracts


From "History of North Washington" Published 1904

JOHN W. SEIBERT
    John W. Seibert is one of the venerable residents of Ferry county, and is now making his home on the Sans Poil river about fifteen miles south of Republic. His sons located the town of Westfork which bids fair to become one of the prosperous villages of the county. Mr. Seibert devotes his attention to mining and farming and has shown himself industrious and reliable. He was born in Berkeley county, Vermont on June 12, 1825, being the son of Samuel and Mary (Mong) Seibert, natives of Pennsylvania and Vermont, respectively. They later settled in the state of Ohio, and lived  there the rest of their lives. Our subject was one of nine children, named as follows: Aaron, Moses, J. W., who is the subject of this article, Mary, Samuel, Micahel, Cyrus, Benjamin, and Joseph. In Wayne county, Ohio, our subject was educated, receiving a good common school training, and at the age of twenty-six, began life for himself. He worked on a farm for some time, and then learned the miller's trade which he followed for twenty years. In 1849, Mr. Seibert crossed the plains to  California and mined for a while, and then returned home, having been gone just two years and thirteen days. After this, he farmed in Ohio until 1873, then went to Missouri. Later, we find him in Huntsville, Washington. A short time after settlement there, he came on to Okanogan county, which was his home for fifteen years. During that time, Mr. Seibert gave his attention to mining almost exclusively, then moved to Ferry county, locating where we find him at the present time. He owns the Planton mine, which has one hundred and thirty feet of tunneling, and for a half interest of which he was recently offered four thousand dollars. In connection with his sons he also owns valuable placer mines, and is also interested in the town site of Westfork with them.
    In 1853, Mr. Seibert married Miss Delia, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Crofford) Ritchey, natives of Ohio. The parents lived in Ohio until their death and to them were born seven children, Katherine, Delia, Charles, Jane, Ellen, Thomas, and Matilda. To Mr. and Mrs. Seibert seven children have been born: Samuel, deceased; Joseph; Otho, a physician in Ohio; Jessie, wife of J. Inman in Whitman county; Washington; C. H.; J. B.; and R. D. The last three named are still at home with their parents.
    Mr. Seibert is a good, active Republican, and has always labored for the upbuilding of the communities where he has dwelt. He has held various offices and has always shown himself a patriotic and substantial citizen.


ILL HEALTH DRIVES HIM TO END LIFE

Wrote Note to Brother-in-Law and Then Threw Himself Into Bay

    A body identified as that of De Witt Clinton Inman was found in the bay at the foot of Eagle street yesterday. A note, apparently written by Inman for the purpose of identification, was found in his coat. It stated that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosa M. Wilson, lived at 1323 Ninth avenue, this city. The body was taken to Bonney & Watson’s where Mrs. Wilson identified it. Inman was 32 years old and had been in Seattle since May 1. He came from Chicago, where his wife is now living at 166 Oakwood Boulevard.
    Mrs. Wilson believes Inman was not in his right mind because of long suffering from disease and that he became tired of life. Edward Wilson, brother-in-law of Inman, received a postal card yesterday from Inman stating that he was going away forever and asking everybody to forgive him.
    Inman originally came from Denver, where he had lived for many years. His father was at one time chief of police of that city. He was for a time clerk of the police court in Denver. During the world’s fair he was appointed to the police force in Chicago and remained on the force for ten years at the Englewood station. A sister is the wife of George Price, of George Price & Co. of Chicago. Another sister lives in Pennsylvania.
    "Mr. Inman came to Seattle for his health," said Mrs. Wilson, "but he seemed to derive no benefit from the change. I thought as much of him as if he were my own son and I greatly regret that weakened by disease and the despondency resulting from it, he should have ended his life."
    Mrs. Inman was notified and the disposition of the body awaits her direction.

Seattle (P1) August 6, 1907

Additional note:
INMAN, Dewitt C. Age: 24 years
Wife: Ina M. WILSON Age: 23 years
Marriage Date: 27 Aug 1895 Recorded in: Cook, Illinois
Source: FHL Number 1030254 Dates: 1895-1895


Dr. W. J. Inman

    Dr. W. J. Inman, aged 44, died at the Fannie Paddock hospital yesterday after an illness of some three months. He first had an operation for disease of the mastoid bone and this was followed by other complications. The body was removed to Mellinger’s and will be taken to Rainier, where his widow and children live.

Tacoma Daily News - February 14, 1908


WALTER SCOTT STEWART (This Evanine Inman’s husband. )

The Independent
Goldendate, WA
Feb. 26, 1914 page 6

Walter Scott Stewart passed away the 15th, at his home here. Mr. Stewart was born in Hebron, Illinois, Oct. 18, 1867. For several years was a farmer in Hebron, later moved to Woodstock Ill., where he held a position for nine years with the Oliver Typewriter Company. In 1912 he came to Trout Lake where he has since made his home. He was universally loved and respected. Was a member of the Masonic Fraternity and the Grange. Masonic funeral services were held at the house on Monday morning. Mr. Stewart is survived by his wife, one son and a brother. Mrs. Stewart and her brother, F. S. Inman of Chicago left Monday afternoon for Hebron, Ill., with the remains, which will be laid to rest in the family cemetery at that place.


J. B. INMAN

    J. B. Inman died at Napavine November 18, aged 60 years, three months and 4 days. The funeral was held from the residence at Napavine Tuesday afternoon, November 20, under the direction of L. J. Sticklin. Rev. Helmick of Napavine officiated, and interment was made in the Napavine cemetery.
    The deceased was born in Wisconsin August 14, 1857 and located at Napavine April 14, 1889, where he lived up to the time of his death. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lottie Inman, and nine children. The children are Mrs. Bertha Bernier of Tacoma, Mrs. Lena Boynton of Forest, Mrs. Stella Wilson of Everett, Mrs. Christiana Lachine of Winlock, Mrs. Dora Inman of Napavine, Ezekial Inman, Fred Inman, Silas Inman and Ira Inman, all of Napavine.

Source: Unknown (about 1917)


    Albert O. Kruse was born near Wilsonville, Oregon, March 30, 1858, where he resided with his parents, the late John and Ianta Kruse until he entered school and graduated from the National Business college of Portland in 1879.  Later he was engaged in the confectionery business in Portland under the name of Kruse and Browing.
    His Steam boating career began in the early eighties on the Willamette river with Capt. J. C. Gore on the U.S. Government snagboat Corvallis.  Since then he has been almost continuously with the Joseph Kellogg Transportation Co. with the exception of about two years, which time he was with Robert A. Lincoln in the commission business in Portland.
    He was married to Mary E. Inman at Freeport, Dec 23, 1886.  To them four children were borne.  He passed from this life Jan 8, 1917, leaving a wife and three children, Fritz, Bert and Veranus, to mourn his loss; also two brothers, John Lorin and H. A, Kruse of Wilsonville, Oregon.
    Funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the Methodist church by Rev. H. E. Greening with a large attendance of sorrowing friends from Kelso and vicinity, Toledo and Portland.  The deep affection in which the deceased was held by many friends was manifested by the host of beautiful floral pieces.  Interment was made in the Catlin cemetery.

Kelsonian, Kelso, Cowlitz Co., WA, Wednesday, Jan 10, 1917, Page 1, column 4

 

CAPT. KRUSE PASSES AWAY

    In the death of Capt. A. O. Kruse early Monday morning following a brief illness the Kellogg Transportation Co., lost one of its most valuable, veteran employees, Kelso a worthy and respected citizen, and many residents of this section a dear friend.  For more than thirty years Capt. Kruse had been in the employ of the Kellogg Transportation Co., and was well known among steamboat men along the Columbia and Cowlitz.  As mate and captain of the old Northwest and later as captain of the Chester he has been a familiar figure in Kelso and as a navigator on the Columbia and Cowlitz rivers.  The Northwest formerly make the run directly from Portland to Toledo, but since the discontinuance of that service by the company the Streamer. Chester under Captain Kruse’s command has been making the run from Kelso to Toledo except during the low water seasons, when it is tied up here.  Capt. Kruse has ever been regarded as one of the most lever-headed and dependable steamboat men in this section, and his untimely demise will be the cause for mourning among a wide circle of friends.

    Capt. Kruse has made his home in and around Kelso most of the time for the past 35 years and by his honorable life and honest dealing has earned the respect and loyal friendship of all with whom he came in contact.  He never hesitated to do a favor for a friend, and was very popular with the members of his crew, his superior officers and the patrons of the company.

 


ANDREW INMAN DIED AT HOSPITAL YESTERDAY

    Andrew Inman died yesterday at St. Joseph’s hospital at the age of 39 years.
    Mr. Inman was born in Wisconsin and had been a resident of the Baker school district, near here, for some time.
    He is survived by a son, Francis, and five brothers and four sisters. His wife Ida Inman, died a year ago.
    The body is at Limber’s until the funeral services which will be held tomorrow at 2 o’clock from the Salmon Creek Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be in the Salmon Creek cemetery.

Source Unknown.


Prominent Lumberman Dies

    Robert D. Inman, president of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Co. and one of the best known lumbermen of the Northwest died in a hospital in Portland yesterday after an illness of several months. He was operated upon at a Portland hospital last week and word of his death came as a great shock to his many friends throughout the Northwest. It had been announced that he was regaining his health.
    Mr. Inman was born in Ohio 66 years ago and came west as a boy, crossing the plains. On this journey they had several battles with Indians. He became identified with the lumber industry when a young man, and was one of the organizers of the old Northern Pacific Lumber Co. In 1890 he and Johan Poulsen organized the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Co. and his conspicuous business ability was instrumental in the successful operations of that company, which is one of the strongest in the country.

Kelsonian - April 28, 1920


C. INMAN ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL 

Was Cowlitz Pioneer and Veteran of Civil War. Located Here in 1876

    Another of Kelso’s fast thinning ranks of Grand Army Veterans responded to his last roll call yesterday afternoon when Cyrian (Cyprian) passed away. Mr. Inman was 80 years of age last November. His health had not been good for several years.
    Mr. Inman was born in Anover (Hanover?), Pennsylvania, November 27, 1839, being 80 years, 6 months and 7 days of age. He enlisted in Company C of the First Wisconsin cavalry and served with honor and distinction for two and a half years in the Civil War. In 1876 he came to the Pacific Coast and shortly afterwards located in Cowlitz county and continued to reside here ever since. Most of this time he has lived just south of town on the west side. May 8, 1884, he and Nancy M. Videtto were united in marriage, this being his second marriage. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, and three children, Elmer Inman of Portland, Mrs. May Kruse Ford of Portland, and Joe Inman of this city. Also seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren, and three brothers and one sister who reside in the east.
    Mr. Inman was one of the charter members of C. S. Hamilton Post, G.A.R., and as long as his health permitted was one of its most active members. He was a man of splendid worth and reputation, who was held in the highest regard by all.
    Funeral services will be conducted from the Van Note Undertaking Parlor tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Rev. C. B. Latimer of Raymond, who was a warm personal friend of Mr. Inman, will conduct the service.

Newspaper - Kelsonian, June 5, 1920


    Nancy M. Inman, resident of Cowlitz county for the past forty years, passed away at the home of her son, J. C. Inman in South Kelso, Wednesday, April 2nd, aged 82 years 6 months and 1 day. Nancy M. McGregor was born in Michigan, October 1, 1841, being a descendant of the Scotch nobility. She was married to Cyprian Inman at the first Cowitz county court house at Monticello, on the present site of Longview, May 8, 1884, by Rev. Thomas Reese, pioneer pastor of this vicinity. Mr. Inman, who was a Civil War veteran, passed away in 1919 (1920?). Mrs. Inman continued to reside on the west side of the Cowlitz river at Monticello or Freeport, and just south of Kelso, until two years ago, when they sold their place to the Long-Bell Co.
    She was a member of the Baptist church and was an active worker in the Relief Corps.
    She leaves to mourn her loss her son, J. C. Inman of this city; two step-children: Elmer Inman and Mrs. Mary Ford of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Hopper, Banks, Ore., and Mrs. Paul Kennedy of this city. Funeral services were held from the Van Note & Leichhardt chapel Friday afternoon by Rev. R. C. Stephens.

Kelsonian - April 5, 1924


FRED S. INMAN 
    Mr. Fred S. Inman, of Trout Lake, Wa., died at his home in Trout Lake, on Monday, Oct. 28, 1935. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian Church at Trout Lake, on Wednesday afternoon, and burial in the Trout Lake Cemetery. Rev. George Good officiated. He was born in Janesville, Wis., on Feb. 5, 1860. Later moving to Chicago, where he worked on the Chicago Daily News for 25 years. In 1913 he came to Trout Lake where he has made his home with sister, Mrs. Eva Stewart, until his death. 
    He passed on at 7:00 pm at the age of 75 years, 8 months, 23 days. He was a member of Trout Lake Lodge, No. 136 F & A.M., also of Trout Lake Grange. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Eva Stewart of Trout Lake, two brothers, P. H. Inman of Los Angeles and Eli of Chicago. 

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA, November 1, 1935, page 6 


Pioneer Woman taken by death
    Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Inman, 84 who died Saturday at the family home southeast of Napavine, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
Cattermole funeral home in Winlock. Rev. Ted Goodwin of Chehalis will officiate and burial will be in the Napavine cemetery.
    Mrs. Inman had lived in Lewis county nearly a half century, coming to Lewis county from Kansas in 1889. She was born in Wisconsin. Her husband, Zack Inman, died in 1932.
    She is survived by three sons Jack and Roy Inman residing near Napavine and Jess Inman of Oakville; five daughters, Mrs. Ella Martin of Tacoma, Mrs. Kate
Pickard of Kelso, Mrs. Clara Hoskinson and Mrs. Maude Vaness of Houiam and Mrs. Florence Morton of Turlock, CA; 34 grandchildren and 25 great
grandchildren.

Daily Chronicle Centralia, WA 24 Feb 1936 page 3 source microfilm Centralia Public Library, Centralia, Lewis Co., WA


Mrs. Ella Inman.

    WINLOCK, July 2. Mrs. Ella Inman, 66, passed away at her home at Napavine Tuesday morning following a brief illness. She had been a resident of Napavine for 49 years. Survivors are her husband and 10 children, most of who reside in this section. Funeral services were held at the Cattermole funeral home Wednesday morning with Rev. A. Ted Goodwin officiating. Graveside services were conducted by Rebekah Lodge.

Daily News Service (about 1937)


Mrs. Ella Inman, 66, passed away at her home at Napavine following a brief illness. She had resided there 49 years. Her husband and 10 children survive.

Centralia Daily Chronicle Saturday July 3 1937 page 1


Z. A. Inman is buried Tuesday

    WINLOCK - December 4 - Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Z. A. Inman, 85,  who died at his home Saturday evening. Rev. R. B. Parcel of the Methodist church of Winlock officiated and burial was in the Napavine cemetery under the direction of Cattermole.

Source: Unknown


Napavine Pioneer Passes

    William E. Inman, 84, pioneer resident of Napavine, died Saturday night in a Centralia hospital. he was born Feb. 8, 1861 at Janesville, Wisc.
    Mr. Inman took up a homestead in Napavine 57 years ago.
    Nine children, 22 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren survive. The children are Alfred Inman, Ryderwood; John, Hickory, N. C.; Redge, Aberdeen; Albert and Vernon, Winlock; Jane Hawkins, Port Angeles; Inez Cook, Bremerton; Pearl Wright, Route 2, Winlock; and Nellie Ruth, Centralia.
    Funeral services have been set for Friday at 2 p.m. at the Cattermole chapel in Winlock. The Rev. D. W. Nutting will officiate, and burial will be in the Napavine cemetery.

Source: Unknown (about 1945)


WAPATO WOMAN TAKEN BY DEATH

    Mrs. Clara I. Hemmelgarn, resident of the Wapato district since 1917, died in St. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima today at the age of 62. She was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday afternoon while helping with the rummage sale of the Wapato Progressive club and failed to recover consciousness.
    She leaves her husband, Edward Hemmelgarn, who is in charge of the pumping station No. 1 of the Wapato irrigation project. Mrs. Hemmelgarn was a long-time member of St. Peter's Catholic church, the Altar society, Progressive Club and Royal Neighbors of America. She was born in Washington, Wis.
    Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. Peter's Catholic church in Wapato. The Rev. Father Timothy Moynahan will officiate. Burial will be in the Wapato Community Memorial park. Rosary services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Source unknown. Found at Findagrave.com


Chas. Martin's Death Occurs
  WINLOCK. Nov 9 - Charles B. Martin, 75, pioneer Lewis county resident, who moved to Kelso 11 years ago, died last night in a Longview hospital. Born Dec 17, 1870, in Leicester, N.C. he and his wife Rosella, who survives him, lived practically all their lives on Jackson Prairie before going to Cowlitz county.
  Survivors, in addition to the widow, include four children, Lenora Martin, Kelso; Oliver, Longview; Mrs. Roxie Burge, Tacoma, and Mrs. Margret Field, Beaver.
  Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Cattermole chapel here, followed by burial in Napavine cemetery

Source microfilm Centralia library, Lewis Co., WA The Daily Chronicle Nov. 10 1946


WAYNE K. INMAN

    Wayne Kenneth Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inman of Route 1 Winlock, was fatally injured in an automobile accident at Arlington on Sunday, October 12. He was born in Winlock on July 20, 1924. In addition to his parents, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruth Pudelko of Napavine, and one brother Zack Inman of Winlock, Route 1.
    Funeral services will be held at the Cattermole chapel today, Thursday, October 16, with burial in the Napavine cemetery.

Chehalis Advocate October 16, 1947


    Inman—Albert Monroe, 42, of Winlock, died Mar. 15 in Centralia. Born in Napavine on March 13, 1906. Survivors include the widow, Julia, three sisters, Mrs. Inez Cook of Monroe, Mrs. Pearl Wright of Napavine, and Mrs. Nellie Ruth of Centralia; and four brothers, Alfred of Ryderwood, John of Hickory, N.C. Reggie of Alberdeen and Vern of Winlock. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Cattermole chapel with Rev. Fred T. Lucas officiating.

Daily News March 16, 1948


SERVICES SET FOR RAY PARR
  Funeral services for Ray Gilbert Parr, 30, will be held in Port Angeles Saturday afternoon. Parr, a logging truck driver and night foreman at a Port Angeles lumber company, was killed Tuesday when hit by logs he was loading from his truck at the mill.
  Born November 17 1919, in Chehalis, he lived with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parr, until he was 13 years old, when he moved to Hoquiam.
  He attended school in Chehallis and Hoquiam and resided in Port Angeles for 11 years where he was employed in mills.
  Surviving relatives include his wife, Mrs. Emily Parr, two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Kendall and Mrs. Florence Hanify, and one brother, Clarence Parr, all of Port Angeles; six other sisters, Mrs. Jean Gullickson, Kapowsin, Mrs. Tina Robertson, Hoquiam, Mrs. Alice Weaver, Glenoma, Mrs. Thelma Tauscher, Chehalis, Mrs. Elsie Buckner, Juneau, Alaska, and Mrs. Verna Paustick, Vashon.

Source microfilm Centralia, Lewis Co., WA library The Daily Chronicle Friday September 8 1950 pg 12


SUCCUMBS AT HOME IN KELSO
  Napavine. Aug 10 - Rosella Martin, 80, one-time pioneer resident here, passed away Thursday at her  home in Kelso where she had lived for the past 18 years. Born January 27, 1871, in Miami County, Kansas, she came to Napavine in 1889. She later moved to Alaska and then returned here in 1909 and remained until moving to Kelso.
  Surviving are one son, Oliver, Lake View, Ore. three daughters, Mrs. Roxie Burge and Mrs. Margrite Hartman, both of Tacoma, and Leonora Martin, Kelso; four sisters, Mrs. Kate Picard, Kelso; Mrs. Maude Veness and Mrs. Clara Hoskinson, both of Hoquiam, and Mrs. Florence Martin, Modesto, Calif.; three brothers Jack Inman, Napavine; Leroy Inman, Winlock, and Jesse Inman, Auburn, and five grandchildren and eight grandchildren.
  Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. (ST) Sunday at Winlock Chapel with the Rev H. B. Thomas officiating. Interment at Napavine cemetery will follow.

Source microfilm Centralia library, Lewis Co., WA The Daily Chronicle Friday August 10 1951 pg 10


    Inman—Alfred E., 62, of Ryderwood, died Jan. 21 in a Longview hospital. A retired logger, he lived in the Ryderwood area for the past 20 years. He was born March 2, 1889 in Spring Hill, Kan. Survivors include the widow, Leona J., Ryderwood; a son, Carl (R?), Seattle; three brothers, John, Hickory, N.C., Vernon, Winlock, and Reginald, Aberdeen, and three sisters, Mrs. W. O. Wright, Napavine, Mrs. W. W. Cook, Monroe, and Mrs. Harold Ruth, Centralia. Funeral services will be held at the Cattermole Chapel Thursday at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. H. H. Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Napavine Cemetery with the Napavine IOOF Lodge and Winlock veterans’ groups officiating. The Cattermole Funeral Home is in charge.

Daily News - January 22, 1952


RURAL WINLOCK RESIDENT DIES
  WINLOCK - Mrs. Le Roy (Ona G.) Inman, 59, a resident of route 1, Winlock for the past 30 years, succumbed at a Chehalis hospital Sunday evening after a short illness. She was born Dec. 22 1893, at Castle Rock.
  Surviving in addition to the husband, are her father, Alvia Jackson, Centralia; three daughters, Mrs. Delores Allison, Galvin; Mrs. Ida Watson, Seattle, and Miss Jo Ann Inman, at home; one sister Mrs. W. M. Patterson, Folsom, Calif., one brother, E. L. Jackson, Port Angeles, and six grandchildren.
  Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the Winlock funeral chapel with the Rev. Will Richards conducting the service. Burial will follow at the Napavine cemetery.

Source microfilm Centralia library, Lewis Co., WA The Daily Chronicle Monday February 16, 1953
 


    Inman - Mary C., 93, Chehalis , died in a Centralia nursing home July 8. Born in Candleton, Ind., August 18, 1860. Came to Lewis County in 1888. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bernier of Stockton, Mrs. Stella Baker of Conconulli, Wash., Mrs. Christine Lachine of Randle, and Mrs. Dora Lachine of Longview; three sons, Ezekiel of Rochester, Wash., Fred of Chehalis and Ira of Toledo; 22 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and 6 great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Cattermole Chapel in Winlock, with the Rev. H B. Thomas officiating. Interment will be in the Napavine Cemetery. The Cattermole Funeral Home is in charge.

Daily News - July 10, 1954


    Inman - Fred, 70, Napavine, died in a Centralia hospital Sept. 14. Born in Miami County, Kan., Feb. 17, 1885. He had lived in the Napavine area all of his life. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mary Starr, Centralia one son, James F., Rochester; four sisters, Mrs. Dora Lachine, Longview, Mrs. Christina Lachine, Randle, Mrs. Stella Baker, Conconulli, Wash., and Mrs. Bertha Bernier, Stockton, Calif; two brothers, Ezekial, Rochester, and Ira, Toledo. Funeral services will be held at the Cattermole Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. H. B. Thomas officiating. Interment will be in the Napavine Cemetery. The Cattermole Funeral Home is in charge.

Daily News September 15, 1955


Mrs. Evanene M. Stewart

Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21, at the Trout lake Presbyterian church for Mrs. Evanene M. (Inman) Stewart, 89-year-old resident of Trout Lake since 1912.

The Rev. Kenneth O. Schellback officiated. Gardners Funeral Service was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in the trout Lake Cemetery.

Pall bearers were Darrell Couch, Richard Lewis, Lloyd Beeks, Adolph Schmid, Art Jones and Carl Pearson. Mrs. Strewart was born Dec. 1, 1869 at Janesville, Wisconsin. On June 15, 1907 she married Walter Stewart. He died in 1914, two years after they moved to Trout Lake.

Mrs. Stewart had been a member of the trout lake Presbyterian church since 1917. She died at Skyline hospital in White Salmon on Tuesday, Feb. 18.

Survivors include her stepson, Clifford W. Stewart of Trout Lake, nine great grandchildren and three grandchildren: Stanley Stewart with an army ordinance unit at Indian Head, Maryland; Mrs. George Brock of McNeil Island; and Mrs. Melvin Wilson living in Masawa, Japan.

Mt. Adams Sun, Bingen, WA, February 27, 1958


    Inman—Celestia, 63, of Toledo, died Nov. 21 in a Chehalis hospital. Born Sept. 11, 1896, in Roanoke, Va. She had resided in Toledo for 20 years. Survivors include the widower, Ira; three sons, Harry and Newton of Toledo and Clyde of Willamette, Ore.; 11 grandchildren and 13 great grand children; three brothers, Ray Steham of of Centralia, Newton and Everett Stedham of Chehalis; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hobbs of Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Mable Rockaway of Seattle and Mrs. Myrtle Estep of Chehalis. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Cattermole Chapel with the Rev. Carlisle Schafer officiating. Interment will be in the Napavine Cemetery. The Cattermole Funeral Home of Winlock is in charge.

Daily News - November 23, 1959


    Inman, Ezekiel R., 77, Centralia, died March 12 in a Centralia hospital. Born Feb. 19, 1883, in Kansas, Mr. Inman had been a Centralia resident for many years. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bernier of Stockton, Calif., Mrs. Stella Baker, Conconully, Wash., Mrs. Christina Lachine, Randle, and Mrs. Dora Lachine, Longview; and one brother, Ira, of Toledo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Cattermole Chapel in Winlock with the Rev. Harold Carlson officiating. Interment will be in the Napavine Cemetery. The Cattermole Funeral Home is in charge.

Daily News - March 14, 1960


    Inman - Mrs. Mary F., 64, of Napavine, died April 2 in a Chehalis hospital. Born Aug. 5, 1895, in Oklahoma, she had been a resident of the Napavine-Winlock area for 53 years. Survivors include the widower, Jack; a son, Zack of Winlock; a daughter Ruth Pudelko of Raymond; five grandchildren; two brothers, A. T. Hunter, Ethel, Wash., and George Hunter, Nowata, Oklahoma; a sister, Mrs. Maud Higgins, Nowata. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cattermole Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Daniel Westerfield officiating. Interment will be in the Napavine Cemetery. Catermole Funeral Home is in charge.

Daily News - April 4, 1960


The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA, June 13, 1963, page 7

SERVICE HELD FOR CLIFF STEWART ON MONDAY 10TH (son of Evanene Inman Stewart)

    Mr. Stewart came to Trout Lake, Washington in 1912 and was married to Mary Ellen Duncan December 28, 1913, in Trout Lake at the home of her parents.
    Mr. Stewart was a Past Master of the Masonic Lodge, trout Lake, Washington, a member of the Trout Lake Grange and Mt. Adams Elks.
    He was born at Hebron, Illinois, March 3, 1881 and passed away in Tacoma Washington on June 8, 1963.
    Surviving is his wife, Mary Ellen Stewart of Trout Lake, Washington; a son, Sgt. Stanley D. Stewart of Edgewood, Maryland, and 2 daughters, Mrs. George (Margaret) Brock of Stellacoom, Washington and Mrs. Melvin (Donna) Wilson of Burlington, Vermont; and ten grandchildren.
    Services were held at Trout Lake Presbyterian Church the 10th June, 1963 with the Rev. Clarence Twigg officiating with interment in Trout Lake Cemetery.


Ira Inman Stricken

    TOLEDO—A longtime resident of Toledo and Lewis County, Ira Inman, 70, died Saturday in a Chehalis hospital. He was born Mary 31, 1893 in Napavine.
    Survivors include three sons, Clyde, West Linn, Ore., and Harry and Newton, Toledo; two sisters, Mrs. Christine La Chine, Randle, and Mrs. Dora La Chine, Longview, 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
    Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Cattermole Funeral chapel, Winlock. The Rev. E. L. Starr will officiate with interment to follow in the Napavine cemetery.

Chronicle - March 2, 1964


LOGGER IS VICTIM

    TOLEDO - A toledo logger, Ira J. Inman, 29. was killed Friday in a logging accident at Wilkeson.
    Born June 2, 1934, at Toledo, he had lived in Toledo all of his life.
    Survivors includw the widow, Shirley, at home; a daughter, Yvonne, four sons, Dale, Mitchell, Mark, Gilbert, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Carole Archer and Mrs. Loretta Garrett, Toledo, and Mrs. Rosalie Walker, Woodland; three brothers, Vance, Woodsport, Larry Longview, Clinton, Quilcene, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inman, Toledo.
    Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Firlawn Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dave Mann officiating. Burial will follow at the Toledo cemetery.

The Daily Chronicle - front page Monday April 27, 1964 source microfilm Timberland Library Centrallia, Lewis Co., WA


RITE SLATED AT WINLOCK
  NAPAVINE - A longtime Napavine area resident, Mrs. Kate Pickard, died Monday in a Chehalis Nursing home. She was born Sept. 7, 1876, in Kansas and was past noble grand of the Rebekah Lodge at Napavine.
  Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Florence Morton, Turlock, Calif,; three brothers, Jack Inman, Napavine, Leroy Inman, Chehalis, and Jesse Inman, Winlock and numerous nieces and nephews.
  Funeral services are Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Cattermole Funeral chapel, Winlock, with the Rev. Earl Horsell officiating. Rebekah graveside services will follow at Napavine cemetery.

Source microfilm Centralia library, Lewis Co., WA The Daily Chronicle Tuesday July 12 1966 pg 4


L. R. Inman Succumbs

    Lee Roy Inman, the father of Mrs. Fred (Jo Ann) Jones of Centralia, died Wednesday in a Chehalis nursing home. He was 78 and a longtime resident of the Winlock-Napavine area.
    Mr. Inman was born Oct. 19, 1888, in Kansas. He was a farmer and a logger.
    Survivors in addition to his daughter in Centralia, are two daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Delores) Diesburg, Glenoma and Mrs. Raymond (Ila) Watson, Renton; two brothers, Jack, Napavine, and Jesse Inman, Winlock; one sister Mrs. John Morton, Turlock, Calif.; nine grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
    Services are 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock, with the Rev. Earl Horsell officiating. Interment will follow in the Napavine Cemetery.

C. Chronicle -  June 16, 1967


Inman Rite Announced

    NAPAVINE—Jack Inman, a longtime resident of the Napavine and Winlock areas died Friday in a South Bend hospital.
    He had lived in Napavine for the past 22 years, and before that had lived in Winlock. Mr. Inman was born April 15, 1885, in Kansas.
    Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pudelko, Raymond; a son, Zack, Winlock; a brother, Jess, Winlock; a sister, Mrs. Florence Morton, Turlock, Calif.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Cattermole Funeral Chapel, Winlock, with the Rev. Warren C. Hale officiating. Burial will be in the Napavine Cemetery.

C. Chronicle - November 20, 1967


INMAN -
    Oct. 9, 1968 at her home. Bonnie Lee Inman of Route 1, Touchet, aged 75 years. Mother of Mrs. Joe (Georgia) Leone of Walla Walla; sister of Lyman Wagoner of College Place, Delmer Wagoner of Touchet and Otto Wagoner of Zillah, Wash., and grandmother of Jodie Lee Leone of Walla Walla. Born July 14, 1893 in Johnson County, Mo. Attended the Baptist Church. DeWitt Funeral Home in charge, JA 9-1360. Off-street parking available west of chapel. (paid notice)

Walla Walla Union Bulletin, Thursday, October 10, 1968, pg. 5:

Mrs. Inman Rites Slated
    Bonnie Lee Inman, an area resident more than 50 years, died Wednesday at her Touchet home. She was 75.
    Services will be Saturday at 10:30 am in the DeWitt Chapel. Interment will follow in Mt. View Cemetery.
    Born in Johnson County, Mo., Mrs. Inman came to the area in 1911. She operated her own ranch, 140 acres of irrigated alfalfa, for 15 years. Mrs. Inman was active in the Gardena Community Club, the Touchet-Gardena Homemakers Club, and the Grange.
    She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joe (Georgia) Leone of Walla Walla; her brothers, Lyman Wagoner of College Place, Delmer Wagoner of Touchet and Otto Wagoner of Zillah, Wash. And a granddaughter, Jodie Leone of Walla Walla.

Walla Walla Union Bulletin, Thursday, October 10, 1968, pg. 5:


REGINALD DILLON INMAN

    Funeral services for Reginald Dillon Inman, 69, Aberdeen, a native of Napavine, were held Saturday in Aberdeen.
    Inman died last Wednesday in a Tacoma Hospital. He was born June 1, 1904, at Napavine.
    In addition to the widow, Grace, at home, survivors include two brothers, John Inman, Hickory, N.C., and Vern Inman, Winlock; three sisters, Inez Cook, Monroe, Nellie Ruth, Centralia, and Pearl Wright, Chehalis, and numerous nieces and nephews.

In Loving Memory of
REGINALD DILLON INMAN
June 1, 1904-November 28, 1973

SERVICES - Whiteside Chapel, Aberdeen, Washington
Saturday, December 1, 1973 Ten O’Clock
OFFICIATING - Chaplain O. L. Kinman
INTERMENT - Fern Hill Cemetery, Aberdeen, Washington


MRS. JOHN H. INMAN

    Word has been received here that a former Chehalis area woman, Mrs. John H. (Bess) Inman, 73, Hickory, N.C., died Tuesday in a Hickory hospital.
    Born April 24, 1901, in Gaston, Ind., Mrs. Inman had lived on Jackson Prairie for many years. She attended Napavine High School.
    In addition to her husband, survivors include two sons, Jack and Bill Inman, both of Hickory, a sister, Mrs. Newton (Pauline) Stedham, Chehalis, five grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews in the Chehalis area.
    Services will be Thursday in Hickory.

Daily Chronicle January 15, 1975


John H. Inman

    HICKORY, N.C.—John H. Inman died Saturday at his home in Hickory, N.C. at the age of 74.
    He was born April 22, 1902 in Napavine. Mr. Inman was a retired J.C. Penny Co. manager having started to work for Penney’s in 1922 in Chehalis. He was transferred to North Carolina in 1927 where he managed the Hickory store until his retirement in 1962. He was a graduate of Napavine High School, a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Rotary Club of Hickory, N.C.
    Surviving are two sons, Jack and Bill, both of Hickory, N.C.; two sisters, Pearl Wright, Chehalis, and Nellie Ruth, Centralia; a brother, Vern, Winlock; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
    Services and burial will be Tuesday in Hickory, N.C.

Daily Chronicle March 7, 1977


Everett Inman

    Everett LeRoy Inman, 56, of Sandy Bend Road, Castle Rock, died July 10 in a Longview hospital. He was born March 27, 1921 in Winlock, was a lifetime resident of Washington state and had lived in the Castle Rock area for the past 17 years.
    He worked as a foreman for Reynolds Metals Company, a member of the Cattlemen’s Association, Sandy Bend Grange, American Polled Hereford Association and a 4-H leader for the past 12 years.
    Survivors include his wife, Ernestine at home; two sons, Joe and John, both at home; two daughters, Cathie of Longview, Colleen at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Inman of Longview; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Werner, Copalis and Mrs. Darlene Maxwell of Phoenix, Ariz.
    Funeral services were held July 13 at the Longview Memorial Park. Friends who wish may make a contribution to the 4-H Foundation.

Lewis County News? July 14, 1977


JESSIE BURL INMAN

    LONGVIEW—Jessie Burl Inman, 82, a resident of Longview for the past two years who moved there from Winlock, died Wednesday, February 15, 1978, in a Longview nursing home.
    Mr. Inman was born April 24, 1895, in Napavine. He was a former 4-H leader and a member of the Jersey Cattle Association and of the Washington State Cattleman’s Association.
    Survivors include his wife, Mary Maude, at home; one son, Jessie A. Inman, Longview; two daughters, Betty Werner, Hoquiam, and Darlene Maxwell, Phoenix, Ariz.; one sister Florence Morton, San Leandro, Calif.; 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
    Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock, with the Rev. Randall Henderson officiating. The casket will be closed during the service. Interment will follow at Winlock Cemetery.

Daily Chronicle February 16, 1978


LOUIS PUDELKO
  NAPAVINE - A lifetime resident of Napavine, Louis Pudelko, died Saturday, Nov 11, in a Centralia nursing home at the age of 66.
  He was born July 26 1912, in Pe Ell. A former Raymond businessman, Mr. Pudelko retired because of illness.
  Surviving are a son, Larry, Napavine; a brother Albert, Onalaska; three sister, Josephine Tauscher; Mrs. Ed Szambelan and Mrs. Alvin Roberts, all of Chehalis, and six grandchildren.
  Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Cattermole Funeral Chapel, Winlock, with the Rev. Hubert Beitel officiating. Interment will follow at the Napavine Cemetery.

Source microfilm Centralia library, Lewis Co., WA The Daily Chronicle Monday Nov 13 1978 pg13


Pearl B. Wright
    Pearl B. Wright, a lifetime resident of the Chehalis and Napavine area, died Wednesday, March 19, in a Chehalis hospital at the age of 83.
    She was born March 2 1897 in Napavine. Mrs. Wright was a member of the First Christian Church of Chehalis, Trinity Rebekah Lodge 179 of Napavine, and a
50-year member of the Royal Neighbors of America.
    Survivors include a son Wilbur O. Wright of Onalaska; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Stroud of Puallup; a brother Vernon Inman of Winlock; a sister, Nellie Ruth of
Centralia; three grandchildren; eight great grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews.
    A service will be at Cattermole Funeral Chapel, Winlock, Monday at 2p.m. with the Rev. Douglas Edwards officiating. Interment will follow at the Napavine
Cemetery.

The Daily Chronicle Friday March 21 1980 pg 8


Lena Inman

    TOLEDO—Lena Inman, 64, died Sunday, April 27, in a Chehalis hospital.
    Mrs. Inman was born July 9, 1915, in Kelso, and has resided in the Toledo area most of her life.
    Survivors include her husband, Harry Inman, at home; two sons, Vance Inman of Kelso, and Larry Inman of Longview; two daughters, Rosalie Walker of Woodland, and Loretta Hughes of Toledo; two brothers, Clinton Lumsden of Estacada, Ore.; three sisters, Thelma Thomas of Estacada, Ore., Betty Bond of Rochester, and Eva Bozarth of Olympia; 26 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews.
    A service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel, Toledo, with interment to follow at the Toledo Cemetery.

Daily Chronicle April 28, 1980


ROSS FRANKLIN INMAN

    Ross Franklin Inman, a Ryderwood resident for the past 50 years, died Monday, Aug. 17, in a Longview Hospital. He was 93.
    Born Sept. 21, 1886, Inman was a member of the Ryderwood Community Church and of the World War I Veterans Barrack 1981 in Ryderwood.
    He is survived by his wife, Vera, at home; two sons, Lloyd, Longview, and Howard, Veneta, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Mae Stansbury, Willows, Calif.; five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
    A service will be held Thursday, August 21, at 11 a.m. at Ryderwood Community Church. The Rev. Carl Wackerbarth will officiate. Interment will be at Little Falls Cemetery in Vader. Arrangements are under the direction of Cattermole Funeral Home in Winlock.

The Daily Chronicle—August 19, 1980


The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA, April 12, 1984, page 9

MARY STEWART (daughter-in-law of Evanene Inman Stewart)

    Mary E. Stewart, a former Trout Lake resident, died April 3 in Tacoma at the age of 90.
   
Mrs. Stewart was born Feb. 15, 1894, in Ohio to Edgar and Elizabeth (Coate) Duncan. She moved to Tacoma 14 years ago after living much of her life in Trout Lake.
   
She was a member of the Trout Lake Presbyterian Church, past president of the American Legion Women’s Auxiliary of Trout Lake and past matron of Eastern Star of Trout Lake.
   
She is survived by one daughter, Donna Wilson, Tacoma; one son Stanley D. Stewart, Mesa Ariz.; two brothers, Clifford Duncan, Camas, and Carlton Duncan, Oregon; two sisters, Helen Craig, Camas, and Vesta Carpenter, Springfield Ore.; 10 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
   
Services were Friday at 11 a.m. in the Little Church on the Prairie in Tacoma. Graveside services were Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Trout Lake Cemetery, with arrangements by Mt. View Funeral Home, Tacoma.
   
Contributions may be made to the Little Church on the Prairie or the American Heart Association.


Vern L. Inman

    WINLOCK-Vern L. Inman, a lifetime resident of Lewis County, died Tuesday, March 5, in Community Hospice Center in Longview at the age of 72.
    Inman, a longtime farmer, was born Feb. 11, 1913, in Napavine. For 20 years he had been employed as a meat cutter at Prigmore's in Winlock.
    He belonged to Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Winlock and served as a volunteer for the Tuesday night bingo games at the church for many years.
    Surviving are his wife, Josephine, at home; a daughter, Barbara Fagerness of Tenino; three sons, Robert Inman of Portland, Ore., Larry Inman of Centralia; and Jerry Inman of Clackamas, Ore., a sister Nell Ruth of Centralia; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.
    Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Church. Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated by the Rev. Pascal Morrisroe Saturday at 11 a.m. at the church. Interment will follow at St. Urban Catholic Cemetery, Winlock.
    Remembrances may be donations to St. Urban Catholic Cemetery, c/o Herman Von Rotz, 565 Meier Road, Winlock, Wash., 98595 or Community Hospice Center, 1035 11th Ave., Longview, Wash., 98632.
    Arrangements are under the direction of Cattermole Funeral Home of Winlock.

March 6, 1985. Source Unknown.


Mary Maude Inman

    LONGVIEW—Mary Maude Inman, a resident of Longview for the past 10 years, formerly of Winlock, died Wednesday, November 13 in a Longview nursing home at the age of 91.
    Mrs. Inman, a homemaker, was born Dec. 28, 1893, in East Sound, Wash. She farmed in the Cowlitz Prairie, Oakville, Auburn and the Winlock area and helped raise registered Jersey cattle. Mrs. Inman also worked with 4-H clubs. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse, in 1978, and by two sons, Everett and David Inman.
    Surviving are a son, Jesse Inman of Longview; two daughters, Betty Werner of Desert Hot Springs, Calif., and Darlene Maxwell of Phoenix, Ariz.; 12 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
    A service will be conducted at the Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock, Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dave Johnson officiating. Interment will follow at the Winlock Cemetery. Visitations may be made at the chapel until 1 p.m. Saturday, when the casket will be closed.
    Pallbearers include John and David Werner, and Joe, John, Raymond, Richard, Michael and Gayl Inman.

C. Chronicle - November 15, 1985


James F. Inman

    NORTH BEND-James F. Inman, 69, a native of the Lewis County area, died Friday, Feb. 13, in a Snoqualmie hospital.
    He was born Sept. 3, 1917, in Forest, and had resided in North Bend for the past year. Inman belonged to the National Rifle Association, Inland Boatmen’s Union of the Pacific, Granite Falls Sportmen’s Club, Sno-Valley Rifle Club, and the Moose Lodge of North Bend.
    Survivors include five step-daughters, Donna Heideman of Alexandria, Va., Margaret Morrow of Sitka, Alaska, Gloria Schneider of North Bend, Mary Akers of Wenatchee and Doris Brumfield of Thorne Bay, Alaska; 11 grandchildren; and three sisters including Mary Starr of Centralia and Marjorie Ricter of Granite Falls.
    A service was held at noon today at the Snoqualmie Falls Funeral Chapel in North Bend.
    Remembrances may be donations to the Snoqualmie Legion Hall.

(This obituary appeared in the Daily Chronicle on February 17, 1987. The following correction appeared in the paper on February 20, 1987.)

Correction

    An obituary published Tuesday for James F. Inman omitted some information not given to the Daily Chronicle. Interment was held at the Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia, with Chaplain Richard Barada officiating.
    A sister, Emily Hugger, resides in San Jose, Calif. An incorrect spelling was given for another sister, Marjorie Rector of Granite Falls.
Arrangements were under the direction of Snoqualmie Falls Funeral Chapel of North Bend.


Roy E. Inman

    Onalaska-A service was held Friday for Roy E. Inman, 74,  who died Thursday, Oct. 22, in St. Helen Hospital. 
    Inman was born Jan. 2, 1913, in Bucklin, Kan., and was  a member of the Teamsters Union. He moved to Onalaska 35 years ago from Colorado, where he worked as a cowboy. He was employed as a cutter and welder for the Purdy Co. in  Chehalis.
    Surviving are his wife, Edna, at home; two daughters, Joann Clark and Joyce Brown, both of Chehalis; a son, Les Crawford of Kennewick; two sisters including Silvia Burke of Casper, Wyo.; numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
    Remembrances may be donations to the National Kidney Foundation of Washington, P.O. Box 24641, Seattle, WA 98124. or to the Assured Home Health Agency, Visiting Nurses, 1817 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA 98532.
    Bishop Stan Blair officiated at the 1 p.m. service arranged by the Brown Mortuary Service.

Source: Chronicle - October 24, 1987


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - October 26, 1990, Page: c9
INMAN: Dorothy G., 60, of Auburn, Oct. 17.


Harry Jennings Inman

    A lifetime resident of Lewis County, Harry Jennings Inman, died Sunday Aug. 18 at Harborview Memorial Hospital in Seattle at the age of 77.
    Born August 26, 1913 in Napavine, he was an outdoorsman who enjoyed hunting and fishing, playing cards with his friends, doing crossword puzzles and reading. He was a resident of Toledo.
    He was a member of the Friends of the Cowlitz.
    Survivors include his wife, Bette M. of Winlock; two daughters, Loretta Ann Bohnas of Toledo, and Rosalee Walker of Woodland; two sons, Vance D. of Kelso, and Larry L. of Toledo; two brothers, Syliss Newton "Bud" of Rainier, Ore., and Clyde Eddie of Woodburn, Ore., 28 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lena; by two sons, Ira and Clinton "Deed"; and by a daughter, Carol "Sis".
    Remembrances may be donations to the Friends of the Cowlitz to help restore fish for future generations.
    Cremation has taken place and arrangements are under the direction of Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel in Toledo.

Chronicle August 19, 1991

Seattle Post-Intelligencer - August 23, 1991, Page: c6
INMAN: Harry J., 77, of Toledo, Aug. 18.


The Morning News Tribune Tacoma, WA - February 02, 1993, Page: B4
Notice of intent to wed: From the office of the Pierce County auditor
CHU/INMAN: Sok K. Chu with Eun C. Inman, both of Tacoma.


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - February 20, 1993, Page: c6
INMAN: Laverne D., 46, of Seattle, Feb. 14.


The Morning News Tribune Tacoma, WA - July 08, 1993, Page: C7
INMAN, James R., 48, Tacoma, died June 30.


The Morning News Tribune Tacoma, WA - July 14, 1993, Page: B4
Notice of intent to wed: From the office of the Pierce County auditor
INMAN/PATRICK: Phillip W. Inman, Fort Lewis, with Deborah A. Patrick, Spanaway.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - October 23, 1993, Page: C8
Marriage dissolutions granted: From the office of the Pierce County clerk
INMON: Buford and Karen, Olympia, boy, Nov. 14.
INMAN/DELAY: Scott D. Inman with Myla J. Delay, both of Tacoma.


EDWARD FRANCIS LYKENS 

    Edward Francis Lykens of Bingen died February 26, 1994; he was 82. He was born October 23, 1911 in Mineral Wells, Texas to Mary Melinda (Dykes) and Hasten Homer Terrell. As a young man, Mr. Lykens worked for the CCC in Colorado. On February 26, 1936 he married Nellie F. Fellers in Lordsberg, N.M. He worked in the shipyards in San Pedro, Calif. before moving to the Mid-Columbia area in 1948 where he operated the One-Stop Service Station on top of Lyle grade. He later went to work in the Shell Station in Lyle and ran the L & M Logging Co. in Lyle before moving to Redding, California. Mr. Lykens lived in Redding for 18 years before returning to the area to live in Bingen where he and his wife ran Nellie's Ceramics Shop. He loved to bowl and sponsored a team for many years. Mr. Lykens is survived by his wife Nellie of Bingen; his son Rev. Edward A. Lykens of Yakima; his daughters Joyce V. Inman of Seattle, Mary L Sorensen of Lyle, Mildred E. Wright of Merlin, Ore.; brother Clayton Lacey of Seattle; sisters Meryl Olson of Puyallup, Mary Lee Cole of Seattle and Margie Haves of Orange City, Florida. At the time of his death Mr. Lykens had nine grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Lykens were held Tuesday, March 1, 1994. The Rev. Steve Barnes officiated the service. The Gardner Funeral Home was in charge of all the arrangements. 

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., March 3, 1994, page 14 


Zack George Inman

    A lifetime resident of the Winlock-Toledo areas, Zack George Inman, died Saturday, March 13, at Longview. He was 73.
    Born December 16, 1919, at Winlock, to Jackson and Mary (Hunter) Inman, he attended and was graduated from the Toledo schools.
    During World War II, he worked for Boeing Co., and then worked for Weyerhaeuser Co. until his retirement.
    After his retirement, he enjoyed raising beef on his farm.
    Inman was a 35-year member of the Cowlitz Prairie Grange, where he enjoyed working at the dances and the Grange board. He also worked during the Threshing Bee, and enjoyed his family and clam-digging.
    Survivors include his wife, Pauline, at the family home; two daughters, Paulette Horton of Winlock, and Catherine Bell of Toledo; a son Raymond of Toledo; six grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter.
    Remembrances may be donations to St. Vincent Heart Fund, 9203 S. W. Barnes Road, Portland, Ore., 97225
    Visitation may be made today and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel in Toledo, which is in charge of the arrangements.

Funeral Notice March 16, 1993


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - May 20, 1994, Page: B4
Births
INMAN: Bradley and Lori, Tacoma, girl, May 15.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - August 16, 1994, Page: B4
Notice of intent to wed: From the office of the Pierce County auditor
INMAN/TODD: Michael G. Inman with Elizabeth L. Todd, both of Bonney Lake.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - August 28, 1994, Page: B4
    Gordon B. Inman born Nov. 25, 1947, entered heaven Aug. 24, 1994. Survived by wife Tina Inman; sons Jason, Mathew, Christopher; parents Carl & Fay Inman; brother Phil Inman; sisters Nancy Leckenby & Betty Inman; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins & friends. He was love by all. Funeral service August 29, 12 noon at Evergreen Washelli, 11111 Aurora Av. N. Seattle WA.
In Loving Memory


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - September 03, 1994, Page: B5
    Evelyn M. Forsyth Gardner, 72, of Tacoma, WA for 8 years, died Aug. 31, 1994 in St.
Joseph Hospital. She was born April 15, 1922 to James "Babe" and Ellen Forsyth in Roundup, MT, raised in Tono and Tenino, WA, she graduated with honors from Tenino Union High School in 1939.
    She lived in Tacoma until 1962 when she moved to Las Vegas where she lived and played for 25 years, moving back to Tacoma in 1987. In Las Vegas Evelyn worked at Las Vegas Liquors where everyone knew her as "Mom". She was an avid bowler, pool and dart shooter, winning high awards in each sport. She was a founding member of the Las Vegas Galloping Grannies Bowling League and also bowled on several leagues at the Showboat Lanes. Evelyn was a member in good standing of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW.
    She was preceded in death by her sister, Barbara Inman.
    Surviving Mrs. Gardner are a sister, Margaret Jean Price, Tacoma; brother, Jack P. Forsyth, Santa Anna, CA; daughters, Ellynda Giles, Barbara Corrigan, both of Tacoma, Nancy Koeppen, McCleary, WA; stepchildren, Ron, Bill, Jackoline and Kelleen Gardner, all of Spokane; 6 grandchildren, Kari Schuh, Raline Stine, Robbin Summers, Ron Summers, Adele Dolin, Evelyn Koeppen; 5 great-grandchildren; aunt, Jeanette and uncle, Ralph Rogers, CA; 1 special cousin, Joe Flanagan, Quesnel, Canada; many cousins and special friends.
    A memorial gathering will be held at South Park Community Center, 4851 South Tacoma Way, North Wing B, Tacoma on Mon., 1 p.m. Interment Tues., 8:30 a.m. at the Morton Cemetery, Morton, WA.
    Cards and letters can be sent in c/o Barbara Corrigan, 9208 28th Ave. So., Tacoma, WA 98409. The family requests any donations be made to the American Diabetes Assoc.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - September 08, 1994, Page: B4
INMAN, Gordon B., 46, Tacoma, died Aug. 24.


  CENTRALIA - Leonard B. Diesburg, a 19 year resident of Centralia, coming from Glencoma, died Thursday, Sept. 15, at Providence Hospital in Centralia. He was 88.
  Born Feb. 11 1906, at Nekoosa, Wis. to Benjamin and Amelia Diesburg, he was an owner of the Roadside Inn Tavern in Glencoma.
  He was a member of the Centralia Elks Lodge 2435.
  Survivors include his wife, Delores, at home in Centralia; a daughter, Leora Mauel of Centralia; a brother, Sebert of Tennio; a sister Dorothy Cardwell of Portland, four step children, Le Roy Allison of Aberdeen, Donald Allison of Randle, Bob Allison of Centralia and Earlene Oste of Lacey; two grandsons; two granddaughters and several nieces and nephews.
  At the request of the deceased no services will be held. Cremation will take place in Olympia under the direction of Newell Hoerlingh Mortuary in Centralia.

Source microfilm Centralia library, Lewis Co., WA The Daily Chronicle Monday Sept. 19, 1994 pg A3
 


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - November 25, 1994, Page: B4
Marriage dissolutions asked: From the office of the Pierce County clerk
INMAN: Myla J., Scott D.


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - November 30, 1994, Page: B4
INMAN: Edward, 70, of Kirkland, Nov. 20.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - December 10, 1994, Page: B4
    Paris E. Brown, born Jan. 26, 1912, in Synarep, (Okanogan County), WA, passed away Dec. 7, 1994 in Puyallup, WA.
    He is survived by his wife, Virginia; daughters, Barbara (Carol) Inman, Puyallup, WA, Cora (W. T.) Ballard, Warrenton, OR, Nicola Glasscock, Monroe, WA; sisters, Alice Wagoner, Buena, WA, Mildred (Bert) Gorman, Yakima, WA; 17 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren.
    At his request, no services will be conducted. Arrangements by Gaffney, Cassedy, Allen and Buckley King.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - January 15, 1995, Page: B6
Marriage dissolutions asked: From the office of the Pierce County clerk
INMAN: Kelly, Willem


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - January 20, 1995, Page: B4
Marriage dissolutions asked: From the office of the Pierce County clerk
INMAN: Lane A., Cindy A.


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - July 27, 1995, Page: B4
INMAN: Margaret A., 71, of Seattle, July 23.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - February 18, 1996, Page: B4
    Josephine E. Angel, 77, passed away Feb. 17, 1996. She was born June 25, 1918 in
Palmyra, IL and had resided in Puyallup for 45 years. She was a member of the Puyallup Eagles
Auxiliary #2308 and the First Christian Church of Puyallup.
    Preceded in death by her husband, Willis Angel. Survived by daughter, Judith Lauer and husband, Bill of Puyallup; grandchildren, Richard Larson (Chris), Robin Inman (Jerry), Redonna Gochanour (Greg) and Ronn Lauer; great-grandchildren, Michelle Larson, Jenny, Jessica, and Stephanie Inman; sisters, Frances Arnold of IL and Una Book of CA; sister-in-law, Ada Chrismer of MO; nieces, Sally Monter of Pasco and Jessie Bryant of MO. The family wishes to extend a special thanks to Dr. Wright, Dr. Mann, Dr. Miller, and the nursing staff at Good Samaritan Hospital for their kindness, help and support.
    Memorial services Thurs., Feb. 22, 1996 at 11 a.m. at Powers Funeral Home in Puyallup.


Edna Perl Inman 

    ONALASKA—Edna Perla Inman, 81, a 50 year resident of the Onalaska area, died in a Seattle hospital on Sunday, April 21.
    Inman was born May 28, 1914, in Pagosa Springs, Colo., and married Roy E. Inman in 1941 in Aztec, N.M. They moved to Lewis County in 1946.
    In the ‘60s, she entered Onalaska High School to get her high school diploma, and graduated with two of her grandchildren in 1966 at the age of 52.
    She spent six years taking classes at Centralia College, and became a prolific writer. She published several books, and was listed in the Who’s Who of Poetry. She sold several articles to "True Confessions."
    Survivors include her son, Les Crawford of Onalaska; two daughters, Joyce Brown of Onalaska, and JoAnn Clark of Chehalis; two sisters, Bunny Norris of Tacoma, and Frankie Landreth of Bayfield, Colo.; six grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; five great-great grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
    Preceding her in death were her husband of 45 years in 1986; an infant son, a brother, Delbert Thayer, a sister, Mabel Norris, and her great-grandson, Frankie Hopstad, in 1985.
    Visitation may be made until 5 today and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday at the Chehalis Chapel of Brown Mortuary Service, which is in charge of arrangements.
    A graveside service for Edna Perla Inman will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Salkum Cemetery with the Rev. Stan Blair officiating.

Chronicle April 25, 1996


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - April 30, 1996, Page: B4
INMAN: Edna P., 81, of Onalaska, April 21.


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - May 22, 1996, Page: B4
INMAN: Marion R., 62, of Seattle, May 15.


Josephine C. Inman

    Josephine C. Inman passed away July 23, 1996 in an Olympia hospital. She was 80 years old. She was born May 22, 1916 in St. Urban. She has been a resident of Winlock since 1942. She was a wife, mother and homemaker.
    She enjoyed gardening and embroidery. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Vern March 5, 1985; two sisters, and one brother.
    Survivors include her daughter, Barbara Fagerness of Tenino, 3 sons, Robert Inman and wife Jeannette of Portland, OR; Larry and wife Kari of Centralia, and Jerry and wife Beth of Clackamus, OR; her brother Herman Von Rotz and wife Mary of St. Urban; 8 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren.
    Rosary will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Urban Catholic Church in Winlock. Mass of Christian burial will be Saturday, at 10:00 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Winlock with Father Tim Berg officiating.
    Interment will follow at St. Urban Catholic Cemetery in Winlock.
    Memorials can be made to St. Urban Catholic Cemetery, c/o Herman Von Rotz.
    The casket will be closed at all times, and arrangements are under the direction of Cattermole Funeral Home in Winlock.

Chronicle July 24, 1996


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - August 16, 1996, Page: B4
Notice of intent to wed:
COWDREY/INMAN: Allen B. Cowdrey with Tina M. Inman, both of Roy.


    Dorothy Helen Sparks, 84, died Monday, Nov. 11, 1996, at Meadow Glade Manor care facility. She was a homemaker.
    Mrs. Sparks was born Nov. 24, 1911, in Philipsburg, Kan., and had lived in Athena, Ore., before moving to Battle Ground in 1969. She was a member of Meadow Glade Seventh-day Adventist Church and Dorcas Club and enjoyed traveling, quilting, baking and walking.
    She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph, in 1968.
    Survivors include three daughters, Gloria McPherrin of Tacoma, Evelyn Peters of Slidell, La., and Delores Sparks of Battle Ground; one sister, Ethel Horn of Logan, Kansas; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren.
    A funeral will begin at 11 a.m. Friday at Layne's Funeral Home Chapel in Battle Ground The casket will be open from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Burial will be at 1 p.m. Monday at an Athena cemetery.

Paper: Columbian, The (Vancouver, WA) Date: November 14, 1996 Page: B3


January 28, 1997 - Source: The News Tribune Tacoma, WA, Page: B4
Births
COLUMBIA CAPITAL MEDICAL CENTER
INMON: Franklin and Chelsea, Hoquiam, boy, Jan. 22.


Source: The News Tribune Tacoma, WA February 04, 1997, Page: A8
    Monroe Madison Shuey, 88, of Federal Way, WA, passed away in his sleep Saturday, Feb.
1, 1997. He was born in Pine City, Minnesota, June 10, 1908. He came west to Seattle in 1943. He was a member of Carpenter & Millwrights Local 1797 in Renton over 50 years. He is survived by 4 children, Duane O. Shuey, Monte A. Shuey, Lana A. Inman-Farnum, Carol G. Goddard; 6 grandchildren, Linda and Carla Shuey, Robin L. Inman, Troy G. Inman, Kimberley R. Inman, Michael Shuey; 2 great grandchildren, Rachel J. Shuey, Mirae L. Inman-Brooks. Services will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 2:30 at Bonney-Watson Washington Memorial.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - April 13, 1997, Page: B7
Birth
MINSKER/INMAN: Daniel and Jamie, Federal Way, girl, March 31.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - May 31, 1997, Page: A6
INMAN, John J., 75, McCleary, died May 22.


The News Tribune Tacoma, WA - July 22, 1997, Page: B4
    Millie J. Cornelius, 96, passed away July 19, 1997. Born in Spanaway, she had been a
Tacoma area resident her entire life. Member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors, son, Les (wife, Agnes) Tacoma; daughters, Violet Monroe (husband, Wes), Irene Inman (husband, Ed), Woodburn, OR; 5 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren, 6 great-great-grandchildren. Visitation Tues., 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Graveside services 12:30 p.m. followed by a memorial service at 2:30 p.m. at the Tacoma Lutheran Home, BOTH WEDNESDAY, July 23, 1997. Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to the Tacoma Lutheran Home. Arrangements by Mountain View Funeral Home. 584-0252.


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - September 17, 1997, Page: B4
INMAN: Frederick Jr., 68, of Kirkland, Sept. 11.


Seattle Post-Intelligencer - October 23, 1997, Page: E3
INMAN: Robert L., 30, of Redmond, Oct. 14.


The Seattle Times, Friday, January 23, 1998

Man gets 25 years in slaying of teen

by Nancy Montgomery - Seattle Times Snohomish County bureau

EVERETT - Bradley Connor-Shroyer was remembered lovingly by his parents yesterday at a Snohomish County Superior Court hearing, where they asked for the maximum punishment for their teenage son's killer.
    Judge Gerald Knight complied. He sentenced Joshua Inman, 18, of Lake Stevens to seven more years than Inman has been alive.    
    Noting Inman's conviction when he was 13 of burning a trailer containing his sleeping father and his apparent lack of remorse, Knight gave Inman 20 years, four months for second-degree murder and five more years for using a gun.
    That's the top of the standard sentencing range and the sentence recommended by Deputy Prosecutor Lisa Paul.
    "You made your bed. Now it's time to lie in it," Knight told Inman.
    Inman was convicted of the October shooting of Connor-Shroyer, 15, at a Lake Stevens gravel pit where the two had gone for target practice.
    Last month, he entered an Alford plea, maintaining his innocence but conceding that the evidence would lead to a guilty verdict. At his sentencing, he expressed condolences to the Connor-Shroyer family but refrained from explaining what happened.
    According to court documents, Inman told an acquaintance he had killed Connor-Shroyer, whom he had recently befriended. That acquaintance called police, who later recovered the rifle used in the killing.
    Conner-Shroyer's mother, father and two grandmothers all told Knight about the terrible effects of Bradley's loss.
    "I come home to an empty house filled with memories and pictures, never being able to hug Brad, never hearing him tell me he loves me," said Tony Connor, his father.
    His mother, Rochelle Racker, told the judge that her eldest son's 4-year-old twin brothers talk about him constantly, say they want to go to heaven to be with him and ask what kind of toys are in heaven.
    "My heart is so broken," Racker said.
    Connor-Shroyer's two grandmothers remembered teaching their grandson to swim, his ability to make them laugh and the big talker he always was.
    No one spoke on Inman's behalf, except his lawyer.
    Attorney Dennis McGuire said 17 years in prison would be just, considering Inman's age and the fact that his heavy use of methamphetamine had skewed his judgment.
    "Sentencing him to more than that will accomplish nothing," McGuire said.


William Stone 
    William G. Stone, 78, of Port Orchard died July 15, 1998, at his home. 
    He was born April 1, 1920, in Blox, Texas. 
    He graduated from high school in Beaumont, Texas. Later he completed a four-year apprenticeship sheet metal program at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. 
    On Dec. 13, 1943, he married Gloria R. Cramer in Bremerton. 
    Mr. Stone served from 1939 to 1970 in the Navy and in the Naval Reserves. He was a World War II veteran. He made his living as a sheet metal layout man for 24 years at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard until his retirement in 1972. 
    Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Sandra Barry of Bremerton and Pamela Vant of Port Orchard; two brothers, Jerry Inman of San Antonio, Texas, and Louis Stone of Houston; a sister, Jane Stringfellow of Mobile, Ala.; seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. 
Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. July 22 at First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard. 
    Arrangements are under the direction of Pendleton-Gilchrist Funeral Home at Rill Chapel. 
Memorials may be made to the Kitsap Square Dancer Center, 6800 West Belfair Valley Road, Bremerton, WA 98312. 

The Sun Link July 1998


The Spokesman Review, October 06, 1998

Colville, Wash.

    Funeral for Iola Inman, 75, will be at 2 p.m. today at Danekas Funeral Chapel in Colville. Burial will follow at Mountain View Cemetery in Colville.
    Mrs. Inman, who was born in Parsons, Tenn., died Friday.
    She graduated from high school in Parsons and in 1945 married Robert Inman in Corinth, Miss.
    They later moved to Colville, where she worked for Washington Water Power for a number of years.
    Mrs. Inman was later employed by the Stevens County Auditor's Office for more than 29 years. She retired in 1982.
    Survivors include a son, Larry Inman of Colville; and two grandchildren.
    Memorial contributions may be made to Dominicare or Shriners Hospital for Children.


Robert Inman Robert Inman

    Robert D. "Red" Inman, 69, of Bremerton died June 13, 1999, at his home of cancer. 
    He was born April 9, 1930, in Vale, Ore., to William and Dorothy (Roberts) Inman. He grew up in Burns, Ore., graduating from Burns High School in 1947.
    He received an associate's degree in computer science from Grossmont College in La Mesa, Calif., in 1975. 
    Mr. Inman served in the Navy from 1947 to 1967 as a chief electronics technician in aviation on the West Coast and in Southeast Asia. He later worked at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard for 24 years, retiring in 1992. 
    He married Jean K. Taylor on Sept. 24, 1954, in Memphis, Tenn. 
    Mr. Inman held memberships in the Steadfast Masonic Lodge in Bremerton, Scottish Rite, The Shriners, the Order of the Eastern Star and the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 
    Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Nancy Colbert and Cindy Inman, both
of San Diego, and Suzanne Brown of Bremerton; a sister, Ellen Calloway of Burns; and six grandchildren, Katherine and Elizabeth Reese, Kayla and Matthew Colbert and Lynette and Amy Hins. He was preceded in death by a son, William, and a granddaughter, Christina Reese. 
    Visitation will be from noon to 5 p.m. today at Pendleton-Gilchrist Funeral Home at Rill Chapel. A funeral service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will follow at Miller-Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Source: The SunLink


Dale Uhrich 
    Dale Troy Daniel Uhrich, 32, of Port Orchard died Nov. 19, 1999, at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.
    He was born Aug. 18, 1967, in Norwalk, Calif., to Dan Paul and Mae Francis (Smith) Uhrich. He grew up in Benicia, Calif., graduating from New Life Christian Academy there in 1985. 
    Mr. Uhrich had worked as a checker at Costco in Silverdale for the past nine years. 
    Survivors include his parents, of Port Orchard; one brother, William Robertson of Advance, N.C.; two sisters, Janice Thorne of Clemmons, N.C., and Katherine Faircloth of Port Orchard; his paternal grandparents, Daniel and Glaydes Uhrich of Temecula, Calif., and his maternal grandfather, W. H. Inman of St. Paul's, N.C. 
    A funeral service is planned for noon Friday at Pendleton-Gilchrist Funeral Home at Rill Chapel.
    Inurnment will take place at Sunset Lane Cemetery in Port Orchard. 

Source: The SunLink


Doris Y. Inman - Vancouver 

    Doris Y. Inman, a bookkeeper, died in Vancouver on Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2000. She was 81.  
    Mrs. Inman was born Nov. 11, 1918, in Newkirk, Okla., and lived in the Vancouver area the past 52 years.  
    Her husband, Orval, died in 1977. 
    Survivors include three sons, David and Rick, both of Vancouver, and Jerry of Battle Ground; 15 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. 
    Mrs. Inman was a member of the Emblem Club. 
    A graveside service will begin at noon Friday at Evergreen Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Memorial Gardens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

http://www.columbian.com/


Veterinarian will not be charged in man's shooting death 

    SHELTON -- A Shelton-area veterinarian who shot and killed an intruder in his clinic Dec. 7 will not be charged, the Mason County prosecutor's office said.
    Prosecutor Gary Burleson said he found Ken Coleman's use of deadly force to be reasonable. If facts change, Coleman could be prosecuted, Burleson said.
    Robert P. Inman, 18, died in a ditch about 130 feet from Coleman's clinic after Coleman fired shots at Inman and another man. The second man, 25-year-old Otis William Dahman, was arrested and booked into the Mason County Jail on outstanding warrants.
    Coleman was sleeping at his clinic that night, armed with a 9mm semiautomatic handgun, because police had warned veterinarians that armed burglars might hit clinics looking for the drug ketamine. The drug is known as "Special K" and is referred to by police as a date-rape drug. Veterinarians use it to sedate cats.
    The intruders cut phone lines to Coleman's clinic and nearby home, Burleson said, and were armed with guns and a knife.

Thursday, February 15, 2001 - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


Wedding; Laura and Todd Inman

    Reciting marriage vows June 16 at Spokane Country Club were Laura K. Kintner and Todd T. Inman, both of Pullman. The Rev. Ruth Fletcher of Country Homes Christian Church at Spokane officiated. 
    She is a veterinarian and the daughter of Judy and Bud Gilmartin and Elwood Kintner, all of Spokane. She graduated in 1993 from Joel E. Ferris High School at Spokane, in 1997 from the University of Washington at Seattle and in 2001 from Washington State University at Pullman. 
    He is the son of Sally and Darrel Inman of Lewiston. He graduated in 1991 from Lewiston High School, in 1996 from Arizona State University at Tempe and in 2001 from WSU. He is a veterinarian for Cornelius (Ore.) Veterinary Clinic. 
    The maid of honor was Chan Luong of Seattle. Bridesmaids were Dinh Lam of Seattle and Stephanie Inman-Tsourmas of Boise, sister of the bridegroom. 
    Ryan White of Spokane was the best man. Ushers were Jason Appleford of Lewiston and Randy Kintner of Puyallup, brother of the bride. 
    Kate Tsourmas of Boise was the flower girl and Nathaniel Kintner of Puyallup was the ring bearer. 
    A reception was held at the Spokane Country Club. 
    The couple are living at Beaverton, Ore. 

Lewiston Morning Tribune September 23, 2001


Adeline Inman
Rathdrum, Idaho

    Memorial service for Adeline Clara Inman, 76, will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Rathdrum. Yates Funeral Home in Coeur d'Alene is in charge of cremation.
    Mrs. Inman, who was born in Mitchell, S.D., died Wednesday.
    She became orphaned at the age of 5 and was adopted by Myrtle Clemensen when she was 16. 
    She moved to Long Beach, Calif., in 1947 and married Walter "Yank"" Inman in 1948, and the couple remained in Southern California.
    They later relocated to Silverdale, Wash., and settled in Rathdrum in 1998 to be near family.
    Her husband preceded her in death.
    She was a member of the Eagles Lodge, the Sweet Adelines, and Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church.
    Mrs. Inman enjoyed being a homemaker and was dedicated to finding homes for orphaned cats.
    Survivors include two daughters, Linda Ashcraft of Post Falls and Brenda Inman of Vacaville, Calif.; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
    Memorials may be made to the Kootenai Humane Society, P.O. Box 1005, Hayden, ID 83835.

October 6, 2001 Spokesman Review - Spokane, Washington


INMAN

Extract of obit that appeared in the Peninsula Daily News, Port Angeles, WA on Wed. April 10, 2002

James C. INMAN, 78 yrs
Born 16 Feb 1924, Lincoln, NE
Parents: James David & Cleo Roxie (Elsey) Inman
Education: HS in Vona, CO. 1942: graduate of Univ. of Northern CO.
Military: WW II, US Army 150th Eng. Combat Batt.
Married 1957, Gloria Hansen
Career: Insurance
Associations: Elks, VFW and Amer. Legion
Died 8 Apr 2002, Bremerton, WA
Survived by wife, a son & his wife, grandchildren. Also survived by a brother, two sisters and several half-siblings.
Memorial services: 13 Apr, 2:30 pm at Port Townsend Elks Lodge.
Kosec Funeral Home in charge.


Pearl Inman
Nov. 28, 1916 - Feb. 8, 2004

    Pearl Inman, 87, of Bremerton died Feb. 8 in Bremerton.
    She was born in Nelson, Okla., to Ben and Pearl (McDonald) Herman. She grew up in Nelson.
    She graduated from Soper High School in Soper, Okla., in 1932. She received an associate's degree from Oklahoma Presbyterian College in Durant, Okla., in 1934, earned a bachelor's degree in math and physics from Southeastern State Teachers College in Durant in 1936, and completed a master's degree in education at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., in 1956.
    She served in the Coast Guard from 1943 to 1945 as a cryptographer, achieving the rate of lieutenant junior grade. She was awarded the American Campaign Medal and the World War II Victory Medal.
    She taught high school mathematics for 40 years in Florida, Oklahoma, Illinois, Virginia and California. She retired in 1982.
    She enjoyed league bowling, movies and reading, especially detective stories and mysteries.
    Survivors include three brothers, Ben Herman of Cape Coral, Fla., retired Army Col. James Herman of Puyallup and Valton Herman of Bremerton.
    Three brothers, Julian, Donald and Joe Herman, preceded her in death.
    Inurnment will be at Miller-Woodlawn Memorial Park in Bremerton. A service will be held there at 11 a.m. March 13.

The Sun, February 16, 2004


Hazel Lavinia Bryson 

    Hazel Lavinia Bryson, loving wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother, passed away March 26, 2004 at home surrounded by 
family. 
    Hazel was born November 22, 1914 in Sunburst, NC. Her family traveled by train, then by wagon to their homestead north of Boone, CO. Ten years later 
George and Mary Ann Taylor traveled with five daughters in a Model T Ford working in orchards along the way to pay for the trip to Darrington. Some of 
Mary Ann's family (the Inman's) resided in the area. Hazel's family first settled on the Frank Bryson, Sr.'s place at Bennettville. They lived on land 
in the Jordon Road area, and later back to Darrington for the rest of Hazel's life. 
    Hazel was known for her ability to make a feast from a crust of bread, a beautiful gown from a grain sack and an abundant garden from a seed in her 
hand. Hazel's first love; babies - all babies. She loved them, fed them, clothed them and rocked them to tuneless lullabies. 
    Hazel worked amazingly hard her entire life, at home, as well as outside the home. 
    Hazel cooked and worked at the Cottage Inn, The Whitehorse Store, Twilligers, The Darrington School District, The Lions Club and the Forest Service. 
    Hazel was preceded in death by her son Merritt Bryson and daughter Monteen Bryson. 
    Hazel is survived by her loving husband Shirlie R. Bryson; sister Mable Bryson; four children, Ramona Smith, Jeannette (Gerald) Green, Jerry (Connie) 
Bryson, and Lavinia Bryson (Jim Hale); 13 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren. Hazel was also known as "Grandma B" to many others. 
    Graveside services will be held on Friday at 1:00pm at the Darrington Cemetery. 
    Memorials may be made to Darrington memorial dinners or the Darrington Clinic. 
    Weller Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements 

Source: The Herald - Everett, Snohomish Co, WA  www.heraldnet.com 


INMAN, Norman Harold

    (Age 73) - born in Deer Park WA, on October 9, 1930 to Claude C. and Susan E. Inman, passed away June 2, 2004. He is survived by his wife JoAnn, his son Harold O. "Skip" Inman, and his daughter Donna J. Sealock, her husband BG Neal Sealock and his grandsons, Kenneth Carson "KC" Sealock and James Clinton "Clint" Sealock. His daughter, Noreen S. Inman preceded him in death in 1980. A veteran of WWII and the Korean conflict, Norman retired in 1967 after more than 20 years of distinguished service to the nation in the US Air Force. A second 25 year retirement followed in 1993 from Eastern State Hospital. A member of the Medical Lake community for 37 years, he belonged to the Masonic Lodge AFAM #102, the Scottish Rite, the El Katif Shrine, VFW Post #3386, DAV #45 and the American Legion Post #196.
    We have lost a loving family man, a devoted friend, a student of nature, a teacher of life and a patriot. Visitation will be Monday from noon to 5pm and Tuesday 9am to 5pm at the Heritage Funeral Home. Services will be at Heritage on Wed, June 9, 2004 at 11:00am with an escorted procession to Woodland Cemetery at Deer Park immediately following. Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to the Woodland Cemetery Paving Fund c/o Franklin Accounting, P.O. Box 789, Deer Park, WA 99006 or to the Spokane Veteran's Administration Medical Center. 

Spokesman Review, Spokane, WA

Norman Inman
Medical Lake

    Visitation for Norman Harold Inman, 73, will be today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Heritage Funeral Home. Service will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home.
    Mr. Inman, who was born in Deer Park, died Wednesday. He was a resident of Medical Lake for 37 years.
    A veteran of World War II and the Korean War, he retired in 1967 after more than 20 years of service in the Air Force.
    He retired in 1993 from Eastern State Hospital.
    Mr. Inman was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite, the El Katif Shrine, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and the American Legion.
    Survivors include his wife, JoAnn; a son, Harold Inman; a daughter, Donna Sealock; and two grandsons.
    Memorial contributions may be made to the Woodland Cemetery Paving Fund, c/o Franklin Accounting, P.O. Box 789, Deer Park, WA 99006, or to the Spokane Veterans Affairs Medical Center.

Spokesman-Review, The (Jun/8/2004)


Lewiston woman pleads guilty to vehicular manslaughter
Lewiston Morning Tribune June , 2004

    GRANGEVILLE -- A Lewiston woman will serve 90 days in the Idaho County Jail after pleading guilty to vehicular manslaughter in the death of her boyfriend.
    Della A Matson, 38, was driving during an accident in August in which Mark Alan Inman, 42, was killed.
    Matson was given a sentence of two to four years by Judge John Bradbury in 2nd District Court in Grangeville Thursday, but the rest of the sentence was suspended. She will also pay $50 a month child support to Inman's son.


Dorothy LaFawn Inman

    Dorothy LaFawn Inman, 83, of Yakima died Saturday.
    Mrs. Inman was born in Flowerfield County, Neb. She lived in Harrisburg, Neb. She was a licensed practical nurse for many years at St. Elizabeth Hospital.
    Survivors include her four daughters, Joan Boger of Selah, Sharon Clark of Auburn, Wash., Berniece Thornton of Granger and Faith Roldan of Zillah; eight grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
    Viewing will be today from 1-7 p.m. and Wednesday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Shaw and Sons Funeral Directors. Graveside service will follow at 1 p.m. at the Tahoma Cemetery.
    Shaw and Sons Funeral Directors is in charge of the arrangements. 

Yakima Herald-Republic (Aug/25/2004)

Dorothy L. Inman

    YAKIMA - Dorothy LaFawn Inman, 83, passed away in her sleep on August 21, 2004. She was born on March 9, 1921 in Flowerfield County, Nebraska to Carl and Kittie (Palmer) Quigley.
    She married James Inman on November 21, 1938 in Harrisburg, Nebraska. They relocated to Yakima in 1944.
    After a long career as a practical nurse at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Yakima, and raising four daughters, Mom decided to go back to school. Mom was a child of the Depression, having only a sixth grade education. Despite this challenge, she graduated at the top of her nursing class from Yakima Valley Community College in 1970 and practiced for many years as an LPN.
    Mom was the heart and soul of our family. Her hands were never idle, she was continually gardening, crocheting, quilting or working on needlepoint projects. Members of her extensive family and community benefited from the creativity and energy she put into these activities.
    Her husband Jim, son Donald, both parents, three sisters and two brothers preceded her in death.
    Survivors include daughters, Joan (James) Boger, Sharon Clark, Berniece (Hal) Thornton and Faith (George) Roldan; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. A sister, Nevada, brothers Vic, Ocie and Oscar and numerous nieces and nephews also survive her.
    Viewing will be Tuesday, August 24, from 1 – 7 p.m. and Wednesday, August 25, from 9 - 11:30 a.m. at Shaw and Sons Funeral Directors, 201 N. 2nd St., Yakima. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, August 25, 2004 at Tahoma Cemetery.
    In lieu of flowers we suggest donations to Children's Village in care of Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital or to a children's charity of choice. Our thanks to Dr. Tori Jones and the staff at Yakima Retirement Manor for the loving care Mom received the last two years.
    Arrangements in care of Shaw and Sons Funeral Directors, Yakima. 

Yakima Herald-Republic (Aug/26/2004)


Larry Reath Inman

    Larry Reath Inman, 51, of Darrington, Washington, passed away May 2, 2005.
    He was born January 18, 1954, in Waynesville, North Carolina, to Frank and Geraldine Inman. Larry has lived in Darrington since 1963. He enjoyed Darrington's recreational lifestyle and community spirit.
    He was preceded in death by his parents and a nephew.
    He is survived by his special friend, Jammie Sturlaugson, and family; his children, Joshua Hooper, and Lindsay Inman; his sisters, Jerrie Inman, Kathi Cherrier, Darlene Fulfs, and their families.
    Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m., Tuesday, May 10, at the Darrington Cemetery, followed by a celebration of life at the Darrington Community Center.
    Memorials may be made to the Darrington Memorial Dinner Fund, c/o P.O. Box 608, Darrington, WA 98241.

Everett Daily Herald - May 5, 2005


    Mitchell Lee Inman, "Moochie", passed away at home in Onalaska, on May 18, 2005, surrounded by his loving family and friends. Mitch was born December 28, 1957, at Chehalis, WA. He was 47 years old. Mitch was preceded in death by his father, Ira J. Inman, two brothers, Dale B. and Mark G. Inman, and by a nephew, Tyler J. Inman.
    He will always be remembered by his loving mother Shirley A. Christensen and stepfather Rocky. Also by his two brothers Gilbert Inman, and his wife Sue, and James Christensen and wife Kristie. His two sisters, Yvonne D. Robertson, and Billie J. Bush will also miss him very much.
    Mitch loved his nieces, JoAnne, Lori and Bethany, and nephews, William, Guy, Brandon, Pete, Brian, Trevor, and Cole all very much. They brought much happiness and joy to his life, and he to theirs. Mitch also had four great-nieces and two great-nephews, and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.
    Mitch was born with Muscular Dystrophy, which progressed as he got older, but he never let that stop him from pursuing many interests in his life. Mitch loved music (mostly country) and was a good singer. He loved to draw, and was a good artist, drawing many different pictures for his family and friends, and he sold some of his artwork, as well.
    When he wasn't able to draw free hand he used his computer to make pictures. He loved his computer, playing games and going "on-line" and gaming with other people. He loved to e-mail his friends and relatives. Mitch enjoyed having a beer now and then, and for you to join him for one (or two).
    Mitch was a unique individual who never let his "handicap" get him down. He went on many outings with family and friends and lived his life to the fullest. He loved his family and friends and everyone close to him. He touched the lives of everyone he came across. We are privileged to have known him and to have had him with us for so many wonderful years. He will be greatly missed.
    A celebration of Mitch's memory will be held on Saturday, May 28th, 2005 at Brown Mortuary at 1 PM. Interment will follow at Fir Lawn Cemetery in Toledo.
    Remembrances may be sent to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

The Chronicle Centralia/Chehalis, Wash Monday May 23, 2005 page A-4


Betty Werner

    Betty L. Werner, 86, a 65-year resident of Grays Harbor, died at the Montesano Health and Rehabilitation Center Monday, June 27, 2005. She was born at Cowlitz Prairie, Wash., March 4, 1919, the daughter of Jesse and Mary Maude (Bickle) Inman.
    She was raised in southwest Washington, coming to Gibson Creek in East Grays Harbor County in the early 1930s. She graduated from Oakville High School in 1938.
    She married Edward Werner on May 31, 1940, and she lived in the Aberdeen and Hoquiam areas for the rest of her life. Mr. Werner died here in 1998. During World War II Mrs. Werner worked at the Hoquiam chair plant and was the head cook at Ocean City School from 1965 until she retired in 1979.
    Betty had attended Immanuel Baptist Church in Hoquiam and was also a member of the Hoquiam Senior Center and the Cowlitz Prairie Grange. She did oil painting and quilting and displayed many of her quilts in shows. She liked to hike with the Olympians, travel, tend a flower garden and for over 20 years wintered at Desert Hot Springs, Calif.
    The family were founders of the town of Oyehut and lived in a house they built at the end of the road.
    Her family says she will be remembered for her courage and wisdom.
    She is survived by two sons, Jon of Pocatello, Idaho, and Dave (Kathleen) of Hoquiam; a stepson, Charles E. (Betty) of Vader, Wash.; a daughter, Cheryl (Rick) Chunn of Tecumseh, Okla.; a brother, Jesse Inman of Longview; a sister, Mary Maxwell of Phoenix, Ariz.; 12 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
    A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, July 1, at the Hoquiam Senior Center. The family suggests memorials to the Hoquiam Senior Center, 526 8th St., Hoquiam, WA 98550. Cremation arrangements were by Evergreen Mortuary and Cremation of Aberdeen.

Thursday, June 30, 2005 11:25 AM PDT


Gladys Blanche McClinchy

    Gladys Blanche McClinchy, 79, formerly of Arlington, Washington, passed away August 4, 2005. She was most recently of Phoenix, Arizona, where she had been living with her daughter, Moreen, for the last eight months.
    Gladys was born February 18, 1926, in Mount Vernon, Washington, to Henry and Mary Rensink.
    She is survived by her son, Dan (Shirley) Inman; daughters, Moreen, (Joe) Reyes and Ayden Inman; sisters, Vivian Tollenar, Evelyn, (George) Bryson, and Beverly Rensink; and brother, Ernie Rensink; twelve grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren.
    She was preceeded in death by her husbands; son, Timothy; one grandson; and one great grandson.
    A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, August 15, 2005, at Weller's Funeral Home, 327 N. McLeod Avenue, Arlington, Washington.

Everett Daily Herald - August 12, 2005


Thomas L. Chandler
    Thomas L. Chandler, born February 14, 1926, to Thomas D. and Helen C. Chandler, of Deer Park, Washington, passed away peacefully at home, on September 27, 2005.
    He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Marian; his five children, Connie, Dave, John, Mike, and Steve; 11 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren.
    Tom joined the Marines at age 17, during WWII, and after being discharged, married his high school sweetheart, Marian Inman. He continued his education at WSU, and matriculated to San Jose State in California. There he graduated in small Airplane Mechanics & Maintenance. He moved to the Pacific NW and resided in Bellevue from 1956 to 1993. During the 30 years that he taught in the A&E program at South Seattle Community College, he received a "Teacher of the Year" award from then governor, Booth Gardner, and was voted "Mechanic of the Year" for a seven state area by the Washington Pilots Association. He had a passion for flying and teaching and enjoyed being a member of the 6th Wisconsin, a black powder re-enactment group. Tom is irreplaceable in the small aircraft industry and will be missed by all those who's lives he touched.
    An open house memorial will be held from 12 to 5 p.m., Monday, October 3, at the family home in Arlington.

Everett Daily Herald - October 1, 2005


Harold Storkson

    Harold Storkson, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and friend, went to join his Lord on November 21, 2005.
    Harold was born September 14, 1912, in Binford, North Dakota. He met the love of his life, Ann, in the small farming community of Binford. They enjoyed 67 years of marriage. Harold moved to Everett in 1936, and retired from Everett Fish Company after 30 years.
    Harold enjoyed many activities including golfing, bowling, fishing, and gardening. He and Ann enjoyed 20 years of being "snowbirds" in Mesa, Arizona. He was an active member of Central Lutheran Church for the past 60 years. He will be missed by his family and many friends and remembered for his warm smile and enthusiasm for life.
    Harold is survived by his wife, Ann; children, Darlene (Denny) Brawford, Darrell (Marge) Storkson, David (Valerie) Storkson, and Doug (Dawn) Storkson; grandchildren, Darrcie (Kevin) Inman, Darrek (Natalie) Storkson, Trisha Reed, Shelly (Gregg) Motyka, Sara Storkson, and Caitlin Storkson; and great-grandchildren, Karlie, Jacob, Emma, Gracie, Ashley, Anna, Sophia, and Gabriel.
    A visitation will be held from 12 to 5 p.m., today, Friday, November 25, at Solie Funeral Home, 3301 Colby Avenue, Everett. A celebration of his life will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, November 26, at Central Lutheran Church, 2702 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett.
    In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Central Lutheran Church Memorial Fund or Snohomish County Hospice.

Everett Daily Herald - November 25, 2005


Ruth Rinker Crone

    TOPPENISH, WA - Ruth Rinker Crone passed away peacefully at her home on November 22, 2005 after a brave battle with pancreatic cancer. Ruth was born
on June 7, 1917 in Lewistown, Montana to Lena and David Inman. After graduating from high school in Deer Park, Washington, she moved with her family to
Darrington, Washington. Ruth and her husband, Charles T. Rinker, moved to the lower valley in Yakima in 1944, where they operated a dairy farm until his death.
She then earned a nursing degree and worked at Memorial Hospital in Yakima and the Shearer Clinic in Toppenish until she retired. During this time, she married
George Crone and together they built their home in Toppenish.

Published in Yakima Herald - Thursday, November 24, 2005

Ruth Crone
    Ruth was her family's first and best teacher. She taught them how to be strong and to enjoy life with all of it's adventures through her many 'hands on' lessons. She
was a 4-H club leader and a volunteer at many county fairs and 4-H camps. She enjoyed teaching Sunday school, assisting with youth groups, and volunteering
where needed with church activities. She loved sewing, and doing handiwork of all kinds, often looking forward to entering it in the fair. Throughout her home, her
love for nature is displayed in creations often made of odd and unusual natural materials. Family and friends looked forward to hiking, fishing and picking
huckleberries with Ruth. Year after year she planted gardens of fruits, vegetables and flowers, often anxiously awaiting the harvest of a new variety. Many shelves
in her home are filled with houseplants that she so lovingly has cared for and shared with others. She delighted in sharing photos of her latest travel adventures and
the plans for her next trip, as her desire to explore never ceased. Her love for God's creatures, both domestic and wild, is evident in the variety of pets that she has cared for over many years including her final three, Dixie her tiny daily companion, Tommy, and Lucky Toes. Taking care of others, both young and old, brought Ruth a sense of accomplishment. Her greatest lesson taught, is of love for her family. Her children...step, grand, great, and in-laws, her sisters, nieces, nephews and
cousins, feel very fortunate to have had their lives so greatly influenced by Ruth's love. During the last few months, she taught how to accept the end of life
experience with strength and dignity, with God's love and care. She never stopped teaching.
    Ruth is survived by sons Charles Rinker Jr., David Rinker, stepson Gerald (Jacque) Crone, daughters Elaine (Angelo) Rovetto and Anita (Greg) Thomas;
grandchildren, Mark (Donna) Rovetto, Debra Gillett, Gynithe Clark, Donovan, Cynthia, Jessica, Brian (Jessica), Aaron (Lisa) Rinker, Chrissy Rinker, Kirsten
Thomas, Gabriella and William Gillett, and Chris Little; great grandchildren Tyler, Madison and William Rinker and Zach Little; sisters Frances Weisenberger and
Melray Stanley of Darrington, WA and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents Lena and David Inman; husbands,
Charles Rinker and George Crone; brothers Howard and Edward Inman; and sister Edna Inman.
    Many thanks to friends who brought food and comfort for Ruth, to her medical care team, and the Yakima Memorial Hospice team. Viewing will be Friday,
November 25, 1:00-4:00 p.m. at Toppenish Colonial Funeral Home. Family and friends are invited to meet at West Hills Memorial Park at 11:00 a.m., Saturday,
November 26, for internment followed by a memorial service and dinner at Toppenish Grace Brethen Church, 507 S. Juniper Ave., Toppenish. Toppenish
Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Published in the Daily Herald, Everett, Snohomish Co, Washington. www.heraldnet.com

Ruth (Inman, Rinker) Crone
June 7, 1917-Nov. 22, 2005

Ruth (Inman, Rinker) Crone, formerly of Darrington, Washington, passed away on November 22, 2005.
A memorial service will be held at 2:30 p.m., on December 6, at the Episcopal Church in Darrington.


Larry Lee Inman

Larry Lee Inman, 70, of Toledo, Washington died January 17, 2006 due to Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome, at Legacy Salmon Creek Hospital, Vancouver, Washington. He was born September 4, 1935 in Toledo, the son of Harry J. and Lena I. (Lumsden) Inman. He was a lifelong resident of Lewis and Cowlitz Counties. Larry graduated from Toledo High School in 1955. He married Janet Whorlow August 1, 1960 in Newport, Oregon. He worked for the Weyerhaeuser Company for 32 years in the woods division, retiring in 1985, and was in the United States Marine Corps from 1958-1960. Larry was an avid bowler for many years at Triangle Bowl, and coached girls fastpitch softball in Kelso and Toledo. He lived on the Cowlitz River where he loved to fish and spend time with his family and friends. Larry was a "one of a kind" individual, who did things "his way", always with a big heart. He spent the past several years attending his grandchildren's sporting events and activities. Larry and Janet spent the last 10 years "wintering" in Yuma, Arizona. Preceding him in death were his parents, two brothers, Ira Inman and Clinton "Deed" Inman, and a sister, Carol "Sis" Archer. Survivors include his wife, Janet Inman at home; daughter and son-in-law, Denise and Richard Nugen and their two children, Roman and Lunden Nugen of Spokane; brother Vance Inman of Castle Rock; two sisters, Loretta "Tootie" Bohnas of Toledo and Rose Walker of Chinook, numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews, and numerous aunts and uncles. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, January 21, 2006, 4:00 p.m. at Toledo First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Joe Martin officiating. Columbia Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements.

Published in The Daily News on 1/20/2006.


INMAN, ETHEL MAE

    Ethel Mae Inman, 87, of Vancouver, WA passed away Monday, August 14, 2006 in Pomona, CA. A graveside service will be held at Evergreen Memorial Gardens, 1101 NE 112th Ave., Vancouver, WA, Thursday, August 31, 2006 at 12:30pm. Her nephew, Jerry Inman will officiate. Ethel was born November 20, 1918 in Lyons, KS. She met and married the love of her life, Lyman Cyrus Inman on January 22, 1940 in Manhattan, KS, then moved to Vancouver in 1943. Ethel was a seamstress for Melvin's Men's Store in Vancouver and retired from there. She was a member of the East Vancouver United Methodist Church, was a past president and member of The Vancouver Emblem Club and a member of The Columbia Women's Club of Vancouver. Survivors include her daughter, Kay Kemp of Asotin, WA; son and daughter-in-law, Harry and Connie Inman of Rancho Cucamonga, CA; brother, Guy Mathews of Manhattan, KS; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Her husband, Lyman C. Inman and son, Douglas L. Inman preceded her in death. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Foundation of America, 322 Eighth Ave., 6th Floor, New York, NY 10001, toll free: 1-866-232-8484 or online at http://secure.4agoodcause.com/ afa/donate1.asp

Published in the Columbian on 08/27/2006


Ernest Verl Inman

    Ernest Verl Inman, died from heart failure on Aug. 20, 2006, in Mesa, Ariz. Ernie was born in McCleary, on Aug. 22, 1919, to Susie and John Inman. He graduated from high school in McCleary and was a member of the National Guard and later joined the Army, retiring from the Army in 1961.
    He married Daphne Little on Sept. 26, 1947. Together they had three children; raising them in Washington and Alaska.
    Ernie was an active Mason, Shriner as well as the Order of Eastern Star, VFW, American Legion and Elks Club. Ernie was also an avid HAM radio operator.
    He is survived by one remaining sister, Opal Smith of Bremerton, Wash.; three children, Stephen Inman of McCleary, Stuart Inman and Valerie (Mike) Ausband of Flagstaff, Ariz.; four grandchildren, Trevor Bryant of Albuquerque, N.M., Erin (James) Walter of Tucson, Ariz., Dacey Bryant of Mesa, Ariz., and Grace Inman of McCleary; along with five great-grandchildren.
    Donations can be made to the Shriner's Children's Hospital.
   
Aberdeen Daily World Sept 26, 2006


Jesse A. Inman

    Jesse Abner Inman, 89, of Longview died Nov. 10, 2006.
    He was born June 3, 1917, in LaCamas Prairie, Wash., to Jesse E. and Mary M. (Bickel) Inman. He graduated from Centralia High School in 1935 and attended Washington State College for three years, majoring in botany.
    He lived in the Longview area for 61 years and worked for Austin Construction to build the Longview Reynolds Aluminum Plant. He then went to work for Reynolds for 38 years and was one of the original crew that fired up the reduction plant in 1941. He retired from Reynolds in 1980.
    He married Glenda Kindell in 1938 in Asotin, Wash.; she preceded him in death in 1965. In 1968, he married Pearl Kutkey.
    He is survived by his wife, Pearl; sons, Michale; Gayl and Richard Inman; stepson Leonard Kutkey; stepdaughter Callie Lotstedt; sister Darlene Maxwell; six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his stepchildren, Marlene Alexander and Jay Alexander; brothers, Dave and Everett; and sister, Betty Werner.
    Funeral services are 2 p.m. Tuesday at Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park.
    Memorial contributions may be made to Community Home Health & Hospice, P.O. Box 2067, Longview, WA, 98632.
    Arrangements are by Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park.

The Longview, WA Daily News - November 12, 2006.


INMAN, Connie L. (Age 59) Passed away February 8, 2007 Community Cremation Service, Spokane, WA

Spokesman-Review, The (Feb/10/2007)


Robert Louis "Bob" Inman  1965 - 2007

    Robert Louis Inman, 64, passed away May 6, 2007. He was born in Toledo, Washington to Vern and Josephine (VonRotz). Bob graduated from Winlock High School and also Seattle University.
    On November 26, 1965 he married the love of his life, Jeanette (Ostreim). His family was complete with the births of his daughters, Tami and Bobbi. Bob loved being a father and he was always there for his girls. He taught by example and loved unconditionally.
    Bob's job took them to Portland in 1972 to work at the Blitz Brewery. He remained in the beverage business for 26 years, retiring from Mt. Hood Beverage in 1998. Bob always enjoyed his job and acquired many good friends. When Bob's illness forced him to retire early, they moved to Longview, Washington, where he used to joke that rush hour traffic was a rush minute.
    Bob loved to golf and joined the Longview Country Club. Playing golf everyday seemed to be a good thing. He also loved to hunt and fish and some of his best memories were fishing trips to LaPush and Alaska.
    Bob's home the last three years has been the Canterbury Inn. The staff and residents made a difference in his life, and we know he left footprints on theirs.
    Bob was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Barbara. He is survived by his wife, Jeanette; daughters, Tami of Burbank, CA and Bobbi of Portland; brothers, Jerry (wife Beth) of Portland and Larry (wife Kari) of Centralia. He was "Uncle Bob" to several nieces and nephews.
    A service will be held on Saturday, May 12, 2007 at 1:00 p.m. at Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park. Donations can be made in Bob's memory to Community Home Health and Hospice, P.O. Box 2067, Longview, WA 98632.

Published in The Daily News on 5/10/2007.


TERESA A. INMAN

    Teresa Ann Inman died October 30, 2007 in Las Vegas, NV. She was born on March 22, 1957 in Seattle WA. Teresa was preceded in death by her father, Frederick M. Bishop. She is survived by her husband, Steve Inman; two sons, Steven and Darrick; four grandchildren, Kalib, Quintin, Shelby and Olivia; three sisters, Cathy, Candi and Pat; two bothers, Dave and Dan; numerous nieces and nephews and a wonderful mother, Lola Bishop. Memorial services will be held November 12, 2007, 3:00pm, at Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Published in the Columbian on 11/09/2007


Steve R. Inman, 60, Las Vegas, Nev., died November 20, 2007. Evergreen Memorial Gardens Funeral Chapel, 360-892-6060

Published in the Columbian on 12/06/2007


Mable Taylor Bryson

    Mable Bryson, 89, of Darrington, WA, peacefully passed away November 4, 2008 in Arlington, WA. She was born on February 26, 1919 in Pueblo, Co. to George Edward Taylor and Mary Ann (Innman) Taylor.
    Mable married Dewey Bryson, on May 22, 1937 in Hamilton, Wa. Together they had four children, Terry, Joan, Roy and Gale. Mable raised her children in a loving home with gardening and sewing a large part of her life. She later had the opportunity to be a caring grandmother and great-grandmother. Some of her most treasured times were cooking and baking for her family during the holidays.
    Mable was preceded by her husband, Dewey; her son, Terry; and sisters, Flossie Stockberger, Hazel Bryson, Mary Osterlund and Ruth Barker.
    She is survived by her daughter, Joan and husband, Dave Andrews; son, Roy and wife, Carol Bryson; and son, Gale and wife, Pam Bryson. She is also survived by eight grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.
    The family would like to give a special thanks to Hospice and their care, and the Staff and all of Mable's friends at Cascade Valley Senior Living for making it such a wonderful place to live the last three and half years of her life.
    A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m., on Saturday, November 15, 2008, at Glad Tidings Assembly of God in Darrington.
    Please make memorial donations to Memorial Dinners, P.O. Box 71, Darrington WA. 98241. Arrangements entrusted to Weller Funeral Home, Arlington, WA.

Source: HeraldNet.com


Margaret Elizabeth Inman

    Margery Inman, born June 17, 1922 in Tacoma, Washington, passed away peacefully in Spokane, WA on December 16, 2008. Margie graduated from Visitation Villa in 1940 and loved the Lakeview prairie where she grew up. She was a descendant of the Woolery family who were among the first pioneers to settle in Pierce County. She provided quiet inspiration, warmth, love, and incredible generosity of spirit to her family and friends. She will be remembered as a loving spouse and devoted mother to her seven children. Her passion, shared by her husband Harlow, was caring for their daughter Lynette, which they did with unending kindness. Margie is survived by her devoted husband; her sons Michael of Port Orchard, Paddy (Teri) and Larry (Liann) of the Spokane area, and Dan (Barb) of Ephrata; daughters Lynette of Spokane, Joey (Ray) Riepe of Manchester, and Susan (Tom) Smith of Redding, CA. She is also survived by her brother Patrick (Carol) Woolery of Tacoma, sisters Donna Mae Brown of Olympia and Frances (Michael) Wotton of Tacoma, as well as many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She will be deeply missed by her family and friends. A viewing, rosary and Funeral Mass will be celebrated beginning at 10:00am on Monday, December 22, 2008 at Visitation Catholic Church in Tacoma, the church where Harlow and Margie took their wedding vows over 66 years ago. There will be a reception immediately following the services. Burial will be held at 1:30pm at Calvary Cemetery. Funeral arrangements will be provided by Heritage Funeral Home.

Published in the News Tribune (Tacoma) from 12/20/2008