Jan 1950
| Mary Catherine Deviney Shining |
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| Birth: |
Dec. 6, 1931
Des Moines
Polk County
Iowa, USA |
| Death: |
Apr. 3, 2012
Cedar Falls
Black Hawk County
Iowa, USA |
daughter of Harold and Kathleen (Wacker) Deviney
Services 12:00 noon on Saturday, APRIL 14, 2012 at Locke Funeral Home. Visitation from 10:00 a.m. until the memorial service at noon Saturday, APRIL 14 at Locke Funeral Home. Inurnment in Garden of Memories Cemetery Waterloo, Iowa.
Mary Catherine Deviney Shining, 80, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, formerly of rural Waterloo, died at Sartori Memorial Hospital in Cedar Falls on Tuesday, April 3, 2012.
Mary was born December 6, 1931, in Des Moines, Iowa. She was the daughter of Harold and Kathleen (Wacker) Deviney. She graduated from West High School in 1950.
She married William A. (Bill) Shining on December 29, 1951 at St. Edward Catholic Church in Waterloo; he died April 16, 2005. Mary worked as a legal secretary and later with Home Savings & Loan in Waterloo. In addition to working outside the home, she meticulously kept the books for their farm and was an amazing mother. She enjoyed cooking and spending winters in Harlingen, Texas. Mary was known for her dry sense of humor and her generosity. She loved to spend time with her family—particularly her grandchildren.
Mary is survived by her two daughters, Kathleen Latta and her husband David of Waterloo, Iowa, and Julie Craun and her husband Mitch of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa; four grandchildren: Christopher (Ally) and Elizabeth (Brent) Latta and Brian (Nicole) Craun and Jamie (Mark) Huygens; a sister, Deborah Horovitz and her husband Allan of Edina, Minnesota; and six nieces and nephews: Chris and Stewart Shining, James Horovitz, Jennifer Woods, Kathryn Hill, and Rebecca Rattigan.
Mary was preceded in death by her husband, William and two sons, Thomas and Michael.
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Burial:
Garden Of Memories
Waterloo
Black Hawk County
Iowa, USA |
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] |
Created by: Lynn Schneider
Record added: Apr 15, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 88563297 |
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Cemetery Photo
Added by: Shelly Tindal |
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June 1950 Name listed as Mary Daskalos Stamas
| Gilbert M. Schwab |
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| Birth: |
Jan. 17, 1933
Waterloo
Black Hawk County
Iowa, USA |
| Death: |
Apr. 25, 2011
Waterloo
Black Hawk County
Iowa, USA |
Son of John G. & Erna Busch Schwab
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Burial:
Garden Of Memories
Waterloo
Black Hawk County
Iowa, USA |
Created by: Lynn Schneider
Record added: Apr 29, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 69085808 |
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CEDAR FALLS - Jack E. Stiner, 78, of Cedar Falls, died Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Sartori Memorial Hospital, Cedar Falls, of cancer.
He was born Oct. 7, 1931, in Cherokee, son of Fred L. and Agnes Means Stiner. He married Marian Megonigle on Sept. 14, 1968, at First Methodist Church, Independence.
He was a graduate of Waterloo West High School and served in the U.S. Army as a tank commander during the Korean War. He worked for several years for the Illinois Central Railroad and later for Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. for many years, retiring in 1984.
Survived by: his wife; a daughter, Jean (Skip Henry) Spang of Vancouver, Wash.; two grandchildren, Martha and Jay Spang, both of Vancouver; three nephews, Mike (Mindy) Stiner, Chuck (Jody) Stiner and Russ (Kathy) Stiner; a grand-nephew, Brett; a niece-in-law, Carol; and his sister-in-law, Ramona.
Preceded in death by: his parents; a brother, Robert "Red"; and a nephew, Doug Stiner.
Services: 11 a.m. Friday at Prairie Lakes Church, Cedar Falls, with burial Saturday in Oak Hill Cemetery, Cherokee, where military honors will be conducted by VFW L. A. Wescott Post 2253. Public visitation from 4 to 7 p.m. today at Dahl-Van Hove-Schoof Funeral Home, and for an hour before services Friday at the church.
Memorials: may be directed to Cedar Valley Hospice.
Jack enjoyed trapshooting and building and flying his experimental aircraft.
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Every day, people are born, die, or move. Some countries, like the United Kingdom, have considered scrapping the census altogether and use a real-time database.
It is estimated that approximately half of all Americans have at least one ancestor that came through the Port of New York at Ellis Island.
The first census in 1790 asked only for the name of the head of the household, number of people, gender and skin color of everyone else (slaves) who lived in the household.
Humans are one of the greatest threats to historic objects due to damage from oil, sweat and make-up on our skin, when we don't handle them with nylon gloves.
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