Keefe, Frank Bateman b. 23 Sep 1887 d. 5 Feb 1952 Neenah, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA: 1FAMILYTREE Genealogy

1887 - 1952 (64 years) Has 4 ancestors and 13 descendants in this family tree.

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Name	Keefe, Frank Bateman
Born	23 Sep 1887
Gender	Male
News Mention	15 Jun 1950
Congressional Record
House Suffers Real Loss in Retirement of Frank B. Keefe EXTENSION OF REMARKS of HON. GLENN R. DAVIS OF WISCONSIN IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Congressional Record of Thursday, June 15, 1950) Mr. Speaker, on Tuesday, June 13, I had the privilege of speaking over WHA, Wisconsin's State radio station, and its affiliated radio outlets. Because our distinguished and able colleague, FRANK KEEFE, who has announced his retirement from Congress at the end of this session, is a State wide indeed, a Nationwide figure, I used the occasion to pay a deserved tribute to his service here in the House. Some of the information contained will I believe, prove interesting to Frank's many friends here on both sides of the aisle. For that reason, Mr. Speaker, I have asked permission to insert the text of my radio talk in the RECORD: (Opening Deleted) ....... In this connection, I wonder today how many of the people of Wisconsin realize the loss our State and our Nation will suffer at the end of the Eighty-first Congress, when one of the most influential Wisconsin Members ever to serve in Congress retires voluntarily from the position he has so ably filled for 12 long and action-packed years. I refer, of course, to Congressman FRANK B. KEEFE, of Oshkosh, who has represented the Sixth District, that adjoins the Second District on the north. For reasons of health, FRANK KEEFE is retiring from Congress at the end of his present term, and will seek to regain his once-vigorous health in the more quiet and peaceful surroundings of his home community. Few people who have not experienced congressional life can realize what a hard task it can be, for a man who is conscientious, who tries to study the many problems and proposed solutions before him, and who devotes all the time and energy that the job demands. Too often those of us here in Washington have seen the flag over the House Office Building lowered to half-staff, in tribute to some Member who has pushed himself beyond the limits of endurance, and paid the price with his life. Just recently, the Congress has suffered such losses in the sudden deaths of Congressmen Lesinski, of Michigan; Lemke, of North Dakota; and Church, of Illinois. The first vote I ever cast for a Congressman was for FRANK KEEFE. At that time, I was teaching in Waupun High School, and because I was rooming on the Fond du Lac County side of the city of Waupun, I was In the Sixth Congressional District. As a matter of fact, FRANK KEEFE almost became a permanent resident of the Second Congressional District in his early career. After graduating from the University of Michigan in law he came to Portage, Wis., and became associated with the law office of one of Wisconsin's outstanding attorneys, Daniel H. Grady. But later, FRANK KEEFE decided to strike out on his own and he moved to Omro, where he opened a law office, and in 1913 he became a resident of Oshkosh, which has remained his home ever since. When he was elected to Congress, he was named in his very first term to one of the most important committees in Congress, Appropriations, and he has served on that committee ever since. He thus broke all precedents; never before had a first-termer been named to that committee. Being a member of the Appropriations Committee virtually seals a Congressman behind a wall of silence, as far as committee work is concerned. Its sessions are closed to the public and the press reporters are not permitted to attend its deliberations. When the Appropriations Committee finishes its hearings and files a report, it is in newspaper language "old stuff." The report is large and the contents dry, not the kind of material that lends itself readily to headline making. But there is no more important job in Congress than that of serving on the Appropriations Committee. During these years, Congressman KEEFE has served as chairman of our Republican delegation from Wisconsin, as well as representing Wisconsin on the policy-making committee of the Republicans in the House. He also has served on two other prominent committees. He was one of the Congressmen named to make the investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster, and a supplemental report which he wrote on that affair was highly praised by Historian Charles A. Beard. Congressman KEEFE also is serving on the committee to renovate the White House at the present time. But it has been his work on the Labor-Federal Security Subcommittee on Appropriations that has brought him to most prominent attention in Washington. Much of the credit for Federal research projects in health problems, including cancer, heart disease, and arthritis, must be given to FRANK B. KEEFE, of Wisconsin. Just as the Wisconsin delegation usually looks to Congressman REID MURRAY, of Ogdensburg, to be our spokesman in agricultural debates in the House or Congressman LAWRENCE SMITH, of Racine, to inform on matters of foreign affairs, so has FRANK KEEFE been the first Wisconsin debater to take the floor in the House when matters affecting public health have been under consideration. He also has been one of the first to answer those who speak for socialized medicine plans. In 1948, although this fact may not be well known in Wisconsin, there was some talk at the Republican national convention of a compromise ticket that would have included JOE MARTIN, of Massachusetts, for President and FRANK KEEFE, of Wisconsin for Vice President. It also was widely believed that if the Republicans had won the 1948 Presidential race, Congressman KEEFE would have been offered the post of head of the social-security agency, which probably would have led to a Cabinet position as Secretary of a new Department of Public Welfare. All this goes to show that FRANK KEEFE is a recognized national leader of his party and serves to emphasize to Wisconsin how much of a loss our State suffers when a man of his prominence and ability leaves the field of public service. I think it will be Interesting to listen to some excerpts from letters that were sent to the recent testimonial dinner held for Congressman KEEFE in Wisconsin. Said W. Stuart Symington, a Democrat who is chairman of the National Security Resources Board: "Although we were on opposite sides of the fence politically, I know that FRANK KEEFE always has been a fine public servant patriotic, forceful, and intelligent in his approach to the vital aspects of our national security in this air-atomic age." Now let me quote Dr. W. Palmer Dearing, Acting Surgeon General of the United States, who said that "both as an advocate of health legislation and as a friendly and constructive critic of the programs of the service, FRANK KEEFE has earned a permanent place on the roster of champions of better health." And United States Senator STYLES BRIDGES, of New Hampshire, said "FRANK KEEFE has been one of the most outstanding Members of Congress. He is one or those rare individuals who possess not only real ability and a keen understanding of public affairs, but he also has the courage of his convictions to speak out at all times." Too often, Members of Congress never get to hear the opinions of their fellow Members. They die in harness, and so never get to hear the kind words that Congressmen express in memorial services for them. Perhaps some of those words are expressed in an effort to make up for our own failure to offer such expressions of appreciation while our friend was with us. In FRANK KEEFE'S case, he is merely retiring from the arena now because of ill health, at a time when his personal popularity is high and there would be no question of his reelection had he entered the coming campaign for Congress again, It Is well that we should take note as FRANK leaves the Congress, of his services to our State and our Nation during the last 12 years. Except for the self-satisfaction that comes with a feeling that you have given something of your life to the Serving of your fellowmen, there is little recompense to being a Congressman. You are 1 of 435 Members, and unable by yourself to make much of an impression upon the laws of the land or the affairs of the world. Only a handful of men who have served in the House of Representatives in the previous generation are remembered today for anything they accomplished while Members of the House. Financially, there is little doubt but that men like FRANK KEEFE serve at a sacrifice. Since fame nor fortune seldom reward man for his services to the public, it is fitting that those of us who can should express the appreciation that the public should feel for his service. Wisconsin has been a fortunate State, fortunate because nature gave us natural resources of untold value from which our industry, our agriculture, and our recreational business developed. But Wisconsin has been fortunate in another respect, in that she has produced many men and women who were giants like the mighty Norway pines of the upland forests. These men and women, at great sacrifice to their personal fortunes, at the expenditure of their energies and vigor, often at the cost of putting duty to State ahead of duty to family, have given of themselves to public service. Some of them, like Walter Kohler, Sr., and Oscar Rennebohm have known success in private life before turning to public service. Some of them have devoted their lives to public service and grown in stature with increased responsibilities, just as did Robert M. La Follette, Sr. But all of them, by enhancing good government, have brought credit to Wisconsin and reflected glory upon themselves. In that book of records in which the lives of Wisconsin s prominent citizens are written, there's room for a chapter devoted to FRANK B KEEFE. But it is an unfinished chapter, for all in Wisconsin who know him well will join me in the hope that when he regains his health FRANK KEEFE may find further use for his talents and experience in public affairs in our Nation. ARTICLE IN THE WINNECONNE NEWS - FEBRUARY 5, 1952 FRANK B. KEEFE, NATIVE SON, DIES SUDDENLY AT NEENAH Atty. Frank B. Keefe, acknowledged by many to be Winneconne's most illustrious native son, died suddenly at Neenah Tuesday afternoon. He was stricken with a heart attack after addressing a womans' group at Neenah and collapsed when he entered his parked car. He was pronounced dead at Theda Clark hospital. Former Representative Keefe was born in Winneconne September 23, 1887, the son of Thomas and Katherine (Forsythe) Keefe, immigrants from Ireland. (Note: This is not correct. His Grandfather, John Keefe, and Grandmother, Mary Bateman Keefe were the immigrants). The elder Mr. Keefe operated an implement store here for a time and later was a salesman for Lindsay Bros., an implement company of Milwaukee. He was the oldest salesman in his line in the state. The Keefe family resided in a house at the present location of the Al Broehm residence. Frank Keefe attended the Winneconne schools. He had the reputation of being a good student and an excellent athlete. In races and other contests, it was often he who was the winner. He attended the Oshkosh Normal school, graduating in 1906. The next year he was principal of the school at Viroqua. This was followed by his studies at the University of Michigan law school, from which he was graduated in 1910. For a time Mr. Keefe practiced law at Omro and was president of the village. He married the former Mildred Virginia Steele of Berlin. Mr. Keefe moved to Oshkosh in 1915 and joined the law firm of which he was senior partner at the time of his death. He served as district attorney from 1922 to 1928 and assistant district attorney in 1916 and 1917. He was elected Congressional representative from this district for six terms, retiring in 1950 on account of ill health. Atty. Keefe was widely known as a colorful, powerful orator and a successful trial lawyer. His command of the language and his mannerisms made him an imposing figure on the platform. In 1949 he delivered the principal address at Winneconne's centennial celebration. His last appearance here as a speaker was in May 1951 when he delivered the Memorial Day address at the village hall. The flag was flown at half-mast on the village hall Wednesday and Thursday in respect to Mr. Keefe. The survivors are the widow; a son Bateman of Atlanta, Ga; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Nolan of Oshkosh and Mrs. Edwin Rosten of Madison; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Craig of Green Bay and Mrs. Maude Hayward of Minneapolis; a brother, Rudyard Keefe of Oshkosh, and five grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Fiss and Bills Funeral home in Oshkosh. The Rev. William Spicer of Trinity Episcopal Church will have charge and burial will be in Lake View Memorial Park. (The Keefe home was located on Lots 5 & 6, Block 4, Ripon Addition). Keefe Eulogized in House and Throughout State of Wisconsin WASHINGTON(AP) --- Former Wisconsin Rep. Frank B. Keefe, who died Tuesday at Neenah, was eulogized Wednesday by members of the House. Keefe, 64, had been a congressman from 1938 to 1950. "He was a strong character, a man of great convictions," Majority Leader McCormick (D-Mass.) told his colleagues. Minority Leader Martin (R-Mass.) said Keefe "was one of the most outstanding men who ever came to Congress." , Rep. Van Pelt (R-Wis.), who succeeded Keefe last year when the Oshkosh legislator retired because of ill health, said his predecessor was "a great statesman, an outstanding American. He served his country well." Rep. Smith (R-Wis.) said Keefe was "a casualty of public service. He gave himself without stint. He has left his imprint upon this body." In the Senate Keefe was eulogized by Sen. Case (R-S. D.), Majority Leader McFarland (D-Ariz.) and Minority Leader Bridges (R-N. H.). Messages Are Many From the nation's Capitol, the state capitol, from every section of the country messages of sympathy and expressions of personal loss at the death of former Rep. Frank B. Keefe were reaching his family today. The former congressman died suddenly of a heart attack, following a talk in Neenah Tuesday. On behalf of Gov. Walter J. Kohler, Acting Gov. George M. Smith sent a message of sympathy, saying in part, "Wisconsin has lost a fine public servant, one who gave of himself unstintingly for the public good. During his many years of service as district attorney of Winnebago County and as Representative in Congress . . . he won the affection and respect of all who were associated with him. We all regret his passing." En route to Oshkosh to attend funeral services to be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sixth District Rep. William K. Van Pelt, wired: "I join with the citizens of the Sixth District in mourning the loss of former Rep. Frank B. Keefe. It might well be said that his untimely passing was due in a great part to the public service that he rendered to his city, to his state and to the nation as a whole, His great determination provided for the nation many of the necessary facilities to protect and contribute to the health of his fellowman. His achievements in this field will be living memorial to the memory of Rep. Keefe. I join with his former colleagues in extending my deepest sympathy to his bereaved family." "One of Finest" "Frank Keefe was one of the finest and ablest members of the House of Representatives and he has left his mark there for all time," wrote Rep. John Taber, chairman of the appropriations committee, 80th Congress. Said Rep. Philip J. Philbin, "Like other members of the House I held him in highest esteem. He was one of the great Americans of our time." "Deepest sympathy" to the Keefe family was expressed by Gen. Glen E Edgerton, executive director of the Commission on Renovation of the Executive Mansion. Rep. Keefe had been one of the two congressmen appointed to the commission. Many who had worked with Mr. Keefe on the public health measures which were a continuing interest to the Oshkosh man told of personal and public loss in his death. Msgr. John O'Grady, head of the National Catholic Welfare conference, expressed an undying admiration for the late representative. "I will never forget his contribution to voluntary social welfare in the United States." Albert Lasker of the Lasker Foundation and Mrs. Mary Lasker, co-chairman of the National Mental Health Committee, spoke highly of his "unique, unselfish and untiring service . . . under frustrating circumstances, even at the expense of his own health, toward bringing about fuller understanding of the needs of the nation's health." "The achievement of his long career and the high esteem in which he was held will be a consolation to you in the years ahead," wrote Leonard Scheele, surgeon general, U.S. Public Health Service, with whom Mr. Keefe had dedicated the new cancer wing at Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, recently. Among the many other messages received were those from F. J. Sensenbrenner, chairman of the Board of Regents, University of Wisconsin; Robert G Wilke, department adjutant, American Legion; Editor John Chapple, Ashland Daily Press and national president Fighters for MacArthur; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Campbell; Steve Miller, Otis Gomillion and Thomas McCormack, McCarthy Club Committee, and Jack Rouse, GOP leader. Congressional Record Proceedings and Debates of the 82d Congress, Second Session Washington, Wednesday, February 6, 1952 No. 19 THE LATE FRANK BATEMAN KEEFE The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the gentleman from Wisconsin . Mr. VAN PELT. Mr. Speaker, it is with deep sorrow that I bring word of the death of Frank Bateman Keefe, my predecessor, who served as a Member of the Congress, representing the Sixth District of Wisconsin from 1939 to 1951. He suffered a heart attack after delivering an address at Neenah, Wis., Tuesday afternoon and died en route to a hospital. His passing leaves me with a profound sense of personal loss, just as I am sure it also affects many of you who knew and respected him during his long term of distinguished public service in this House. Frank Keefe was a truly great American who literally gave his life for his country. He was one of the most conscientious Members of this body, accepting the heavy responsibilities of the office willingly and with unselfish disregard for his personal welfare. His devotion to duty impaired his health and prompted him to retire voluntarily from this body about a year ago. I am certain he was cognizant of the serious nature of his illness but continued to work vigorously since his retirement, for the preservation of this Republic, which he loved so well. He died as he lived, working for this cause, a real champion for Americanism. Prior to his election to Congress, Frank Keefe was an outstanding trial lawyer and served several terms as district attorney in his home community of Oshkosh, Wis. In his first term as a Member of this Congress he was appointed to the important Appropriations Committee and served as chairman of the Federal Security-Labor subcommittee during the Eightieth Congress. Deeply interested in public-health legislation, he devoted much of his great talent and ability to that program. The splendid service now being rendered in this field will long be a monument to his memory. An eloquent orator and a matchless debater, he was recognized as a leader here and was highly regarded on both sides of this aisle. He was a big man, physically and mentally, endowed with strong convictions and high ideals. He will be sadly missed by his many friends, his home community, State, and Nation. I join with you, his former colleagues, in extending my sincere sympathy to his bereaved family. Mr. SMITH of Wisconsin. Mr. Speaker, Frank Keefe is gone. There was a man. Those of us who had the privilege of serving with him, know of his great ability. We know of his character. We know of the logic of his mind. And those of us who have opposed him in debate were always conscious of the fact at Frank Keefe knew his facts. During one of the first days after I became a Member of the House of Representatives, Frank talked to me about the activities here, and he said, "Young man I want to tell you when you get down into the well of the House, know your facts." We shall never forget his presence here, I am sure, as he often strode down this center aisle, and came into the well of the House. There was hardly a need for a microphone when he spoke --- but always the same serious attack on the problem that he was discussing. He was a big man physically, of course, we know, and his heart was almost as big as his body. There was nothing that he would not do for a friend. He never permitted himself to become cynical. He always believed that somewhere along the line, things would right themselves --- conditions would become better and that this was a great place in which to live. Frank came up the hard way -- from a humble beginning. As a young lawyer in Winnebago County in Oshkosh, Wis., he was elected as the prosecuting attorney, and soon gained the reputation of being Wisconsin's most fearless prosecutor. I think all of us can understand just how he achieved that reputation. Then a little later, he presented himself as a candidate for Congress. He was defeated in his first attempt, but was returned to the Seventy-sixth Congress and served, I think, through the Eighty-first Congress. His service in this body was of such high caliber that he soon gained a national reputation for ability and integrity. He was sought all over the country as a public speaker. Frank Keefe was an unusual personality. Whenever he was in committee, at the luncheon table, or in private meetings he always dominated, and not obnoxiously, but by virtue of his clarity of expression and logic. Whatever he undertook it was always with thoroughness and intensity. I think it can be said that Frank Keefe was a casualty of public service: he died in the service of his people. He gave himself without stint as a Member of this body, and you will recall that when he first became ill it was while he was on his way home from a session of this House. He was at that time was giving unstinted attention to the problem of heart disease and he was a victim of that dread disease. Frank Keefe has left his impact upon this body; he has influenced my own life considerably. I have personally enjoyed the hospitality of his home; I know the members of his family very well. No words I might say here this morning can add much to the service that Frank Keefe rendered while a beloved Member of this body. Wisconsin will miss this great American and patriot. So will his own community and the Nation. We cannot afford to lose men like Frank Keefe. There are too few who can replace him. My only prayer, Mr. Speaker, is: "God give us men like him." To Mrs. Keefe and his two daughters and his son my deepest sympathy. May they in their great loss be comforted in knowing that this husband and father has left his imprint on the sands of time. Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Mr. Speaker, it is with great sorrow I learned this morning of the death of my close friend and associate of many years, the Honorable Frank B. Keefe, of Wisconsin. Frank Keefe was one of the most outstanding men in recent years in Congress. He was a prodigious worker and had an eloquent and powerful voice which made him almost invincible in debate. He was zealously devoted to the service of his constituents and what was of value to the country. He was a man who loved to aid the causes of the weak, the infirm, and the afflicted. I recall his heroic battle to aid those who suffered from heart disease, his fight for cancer funds for those afflicted with that dreadful disease and for other humanitarian causes. Frank responded to the great human appeals of mankind and did his best to relieve suffering and make life a little better for those in need. He was Just as strong and vigorous a fighter to make America a strong Nation. He wanted to make the country strong enough so it could stand up unafraid before the world. We have all lost a good friend, a great leader, an outstanding legislator, and a great American. Wisconsin has lost one of its most outstanding citizens. Men like Frank Keefe are not too numerous. We do well to pay homage to a fine and useful life. To his wife and other members of his family I extend my deepest sympathy in their hour of sorrow. Mr. HALLECK: Mr. Speaker, will the gentleman yield? Mr. VAN PELT. I yield to the gentleman from Indiana. Mr. HALLECK Mr. Speaker, it seems but a few short days ago to us who served with him in the House that the great statesman and outstanding American from Wisconsin Frank Keefe, was among us. When we learned of his decision to quit this body, we were disappointed; we hoped he would stay with us because in his career here we saw the finest example of what real service in this body can mean. Particularly did those of us who welcomed his support in debate here on the floor realize and understand that when he left this body we would lose a strong and able partner in our efforts. As I watched Frank Keefe and his work here, it was most apparent to me that he had indeed had that early training and experience of which his colleagues from Wisconsin has spoken. He served on the great Committee on Appropriations and on subcommittees of the highest responsibility; he discharged his heavy responsibilities with distinction in the best interests of his country and the people he was privileged to represent. As has been pointed out, he did not confine himself to service on those committees; his interests were much broader than that. He concerned himself with all of the problems that came before the House of Representatives and the Congress of the United States, giving generously perhaps too much so of his energies in the search for solutions to many difficult and perplexing problems. With an alarming frequency, it seems to me, we are being called upon here on the floor to pay our tribute to Members currently among us who are leaving us at the call of death, and, yes, of Members recently among us much too young to die. Possibly it might be better understood by the people of the country whom we are privileged to represent that the conscientious performance of the work here in the House of Representatives is a difficult assignment wearing upon mind, intellect, and physical structure. Certainly Frank Keefe demonstrated when he was among us his intense devotion to the work of the Congress of the United States. It was obvious to all of us, as he poured his heart, his mind, and his effort into that work, that he was literally burning himself up. Yet what better could be said of any man that in serving his country well he had performed for his Nation a great and useful service, a service of which his family may well be proud, a service from which as they go through the years ahead they can take a great comfort? I join with my colleagues in mourning the departure of Frank Keefe. I wish he were yet among us, yet with us here in the Halls of the House of Representatives. Mr. VAN PELT. Mr. Speaker, I yield to the gentleman from Massachusetts . Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I was saddened and grieved to learn of the death of our beloved colleague, one whom I not only valued as a friend but deeply respected as an individual and as a legislator. I join with my colleagues in the expressions of regret at his death and in the expressions of sympathy to Mrs. Keefe and her children. I can see Frank Keefe, as I am expressing these few extemporaneous remarks, sitting in the front row here or walking down the middle aisle to the well of the House. I can see him here making one of those masterful, powerful speeches that only Frank Keefe could make. He was of strong character, and by that I mean a man of strong conviction. We all greatly respect men we meet in our journey through life who are possessed of strong convictions, particularly when those strong convictions follow noble thoughts and high principles. Frank Keefe was one of the most able Members I have ever served with in the House. He had a commanding mind, a commanding figure, and I believe he was one of the finest debaters in the House of Representatives. I respected his ability because I think I engaged in debate with our late beloved friend more than probably any other Member on either side of the House during his period of service here. Whenever I entered into debate with Frank Keefe I knew I was debating with a man of extraordinary ability, a man who would very quickly show the weakness of any argument I might make, but a man who when he asked me to yield, or any of my other colleagues to yield, did so for the purpose of making a constructive contribution, even when he did not agree in whole or in part with the remarks of a Member who had the floor at the particular time. He was a man with a constructive mind, a man who looked ........
Occupation	Bef 3 Feb 1952
Lawyer, District Attorney Congressman
Lawyer, District Attorney Congressman
Died	5 Feb 1952	Neenah, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA
Obituary	6 Feb 1952
Appleton Post Crescent
Page 1
Buried	Lakeview Memorial Park, Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA
Person ID	I143910	1FamilyTree
Last Modified	12 Oct 2015

Father	Keefe, Thomas Martin, b. 6 May 1855, Poygan, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA , d. 8 Jan 1936, Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA (Age 80 years)
Mother	Forsythe, Kathryn Rogene, b. 30 Sep 1862, , , Illinois, USA , d. 30 Jul 1926 (Age 63 years)
Family ID	F48701	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Steele, Mildred Virginia, b. 4 Oct 1894, d. 10 Mar 1966 (Age 71 years)

Married 13 Dec 1912

Children

+	1. Keefe, Virginia Labar, b. 8 Aug 1913, d. Yes, date unknown
+	2. Keefe, Bateman Francis, b. 4 Feb 1917, Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA , d. 29 Nov 1990, Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, USA (Age 73 years)
+	3. Keefe, Jean Mary, b. 31 Aug 1918, Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin, USA , d. 28 Mar 2000, Middleton, Dane, Wisconsin, USA (Age 81 years)

Last Modified 1 May 2010

Family ID F48709 Group Sheet | Family Chart