Photo: Christmas 2016 - Carrie's Kids with Santa

Catherine & Tucker visiting Santa
(Carrie)

Photo: Christmas - Brandon, Tia and kids with Santa

Brandon, Tia, Miriam, Emmett, & Ellora

Photo: Christmas - early card from Jerry & Ella

Early Christmas Card from Jerry & Ella

Photo: Christmas - Brandon, Tia, and family

Brandon, Tia, Miriam, Emmett and Ellora

at Christmas in the Park - downtown San Jose

Photos: Christmas - early Christmas card from Jerry & Ella

Early Christmas Card from Jerry & Ella...

Recipe: Mac/Cheddar Beef Bake by Cindy Simons

From Cindy Simons:
Here's one my grandkids like, which I've been known to make for Christmas.

Mac/Cheddar Beef Bake

1 pkg macaroni and cheese
1 lb. ground beef
2 Tbs chopped onion
1 can Cream of Mushroom soup
1/2 cup milk
**I also like to add corn. I've also have added corn and green beans.

Prepare macaroni and cheese according to package. Brown ground beef and onion in fry pan; drain off excess fat. Combine throughly remaining ingredients with beef mixture and macaron, season to taste and place in 2 qt. Buttered casserole dish.

Bake at 350* uncovered in oven for 25 minutes. 

Photos: Christmas - Scott & Kathy's family years ago

Christmas Past...

Scott, Kathy, and 6 of their kiddos.

Recipe: Cranberry-Raspberry Mold by Cindy Simons

From Cindy Simons:
Here's a recipe my kids like that I've used since they were little so I thought I'd share it.

Cranberry-Raspberry Mold

2 cups boiling water
1 pkg (6oz) raspberry flavor jell-o
1-1/3 cups sour cream
2/3 cup whole cranberry sauce

Pour boiling water on jell-o in bowl; stir until jell-o is dissolved. Refrigerate until very thick but not set. Beat in sour cream and cranberry sauce with hand mixer. Pour into 5 cup mold. Refrigerate until firm; unmold (I just use a bowl and leave it in there)

Photos: Christmas - Chris and Cindy on a Christmas Date

Don't forget to send in your Christmas photos -- Christmas activities, in front of the Christmas tree, etc. We'd love to see what you're doing for the holidays!

Thanks for sending in these great photos, Cindy!

Waiting for Scrooge to start
Temple Hill
 

In front of the Oakland Temple

Photo: Christmas - Abbie Fuller

Abbie Fuller working on Christmas crafts

*Keep those photos coming in... we'd love to see you/your family having some Christmas fun, or in front of your Christmas tree, etc.

Photo: Christmas - Sherry, Carrie, Brandon - 1985

Sweet photo of Chris and Cindy's kids long ago. :)

Sherry, Carrie, Brandon
1985

Photo: Christmas - Eric & Emmalee Simons

From Eric and Emmalee Simons. Beautiful tree!!!

Photos: Christmas - Chris, Cindy, Sherry and Carrie - 1984

Cindy sent in this photo to be shared with the Christmas photos this month. She said, "Here's one of my greatest Christmas gifts ever. This is the day that Chris and I went to the Oakland Temple (December 1, 1984), to receive our endowment and be sealed as a family."

Thanks for sending in the photo! What a great reminder of the most important things this Christmas season.

Photo: Vintage Christmas 1966

Craig, Jeana, Ella, Scott
Bob, Lori
1966

Photo: Elsie Simons and Sons: 1910

Levi Alden, Elsie, and Arthur Simons
c. 1910

*Elsie was married to Quincy Cevallas Simons, who is a grandfather of Jean Mads Simons. Jean Mads Simons is the father of Jerry Simons, and the grandfather of Craig, Bob, Scott, Susan, Julie and Jim.

Levi Alden and Arthur are two of Quincy and Elsie Simons' sons. Out of the 12 children that Quincy and Elsie had born to them, only 4 survived past the age of 2.

Happy Halloween!

Photo: Bearded Relatives from long ago...

We LOVE this photo! 

Quincy Cevallas Simons (on far left)
Born Nov 18 1845 in Lake County, Ohio
Died March 1, 1909 in Indianola, Utah

*Quincy Cevallas Simons is the great-grandfather of Jerold Jean Simons. Gustavus Simons is in the center. He is Quincy's father, making him the great-great-grandfather of Jerold Simons.

The description of the photo is as follows: The one in the center Gustavous or Gustavus Simons. The one on his right Quincy Cevallas Simons. Orrawell Simons, Gustavous' brother, is on his left. Behind Orrawell is his brother, Ezra Warren. Charles Rodney is behind Quincy. Quincy Cevallas had a birth defect which affected his right hand. If you look closely at the man who is sitting on the front left of the photograph, you will see that his right hand is badly deformed.

Photo: Fairview School House - early 1900's

From a collection of photos that Jeana received from the Simons' relatives at a past reunion...

Photo: Ann Webley Westwood - 1840's

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we've been able to share here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is:

Budd & Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills;
Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills and Henry Richard Mills.
Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills' parents are Richard Webley Westwood and Catherine Dallin.
And Richard Webley Westwood's parents' are Joseph Westwood Jr. and Ann Webley.
The woman in the photo below is Ann Webley.

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd or Jerold Simons, the woman in the photo below is your -great-great-great-great-great-grandmother! And if you are a child of Budd or Jerold Simons, she is your great-great-great-great-grandmother.

What a treasure it is to have these old, old photos!

Photo: Grandpa Richard Webley Westwood - 1890

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is:

Budd & Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills;
Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills and Henry Richard Mills.
Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills' parents are Richard Webley Westwood and Catherine Dallin.
The man in the photo below is Richard Webley Westwood.

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of either Budd or Jerry Simons, the man in the photo below is your great-great-great-great-grandfather! And if you are a child of Budd or Jerry, he is your great-great-great-grandfather.

What a treasure it is to have these old, old photos!

Photo: Mills Family Reunion 1994

You can see Grandma Catherine Simons there in the front row of standing ladies

Family History: Pioneer Story

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for the below history is:

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills;
Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Henry Richard Mills and Mercy Malinda Mills;
Mercy Malinda Mills' parents are Richard Webley Westwood and Catherine Dallin;
and, Richard Webley Westwood's parents are Joseph Westwood Jr and Ann Webley.

You'll notice in the third paragraph that Joseph and Ann Westwood are mentioned, and you can read their story as the history goes on. Richard Webley Westwood is also mentioned.

Photo: Olive Mower's Headstone

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is:

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills; And Olive is another daughter to Hyrum and Catherine (and a sibling to Catherine Mower)

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd or Jerold Simons, the little headstone below belongs to your great-grandmother's sister.

Photo: Mills Family - Fairview, Utah, cir. 1920

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is:

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd or Jerold Simons, Catherine and Hyrum Mower are your great-great grandparents. They are labeled in the photo below.

Photo: Hyrum and Catherine Mower's burned down home

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd or Jerold Simons, the home in the photo below belonged to your great-great-grandparents.

Photo: Sheepherder from the 30's (Uncle George Mills)

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is:

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills;
Catherine Ann Mills' brother is George Daniel Mills

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd or Jerold Simons, the man in the photo below is your great-great-great-uncle! And if you are a child of Budd or Jerold Simons, he is your great-great-uncle. George Daniel Mills was born on April 29, 1887.

Happy Pioneer Day!

Photo: Mercy Melinda and son-in-law and grandson

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is:

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills;
Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills and Henry Richard Mills.

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd or Jerold Simons, the older woman in the photo below is your great-great-great-grandmother! And if you are a child of Budd or Jerold Simons, she is your great-great-grandmother. William Thomas Nelson is a son-in-law of Mercy Melinda (he married her daughter, Clarinda). The child, Max William Nelson, is Mercy Melinda's grandson, and was born in 1917.

Photo: Mercy Melinda Mills and 3 Daughters

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection is:

Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower;
Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills;
Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills and Henry Richard Mills.

Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Jerold or Budd Simons, the older woman in the photo below is your great-great-great-grandmother!

Mercy Melinda Mills and three of
her daughters
(c. 1930)

Photo: Richard Westwood 1890's

This is another photo from Jeana. The family connection is: Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower; Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills; Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills and Henry Richard Mills. And Mercy Melinda Westwood Mill's father is in the photo below... Richard Webley Westwood. Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd and Jan or Jerold and Ella Simons, this gentleman below is your great-great-great-great-grandfather! And if you are a child of Budd and Jan or Jerold and Ella Simons, he is your great-great-great-grandfather.

Happy Independence Day!

Photo: Mercy Melinda and Henry Mills

Jeana Rankin has made available to us quite a few photos from the Mills Family archives that we'll be sharing here on the blog. The family connection for this photo is: Budd and Jerold Simons' parents are Jean Mads Simons and Catherine Mower; Catherine Mower's parents are Hyrum Deloss Mower and Catherine Ann Mills; Catherine Ann Mills' parents are Mercy Melinda Westwood Mills and Henry Richard Mills. Soooo, if you are a grandchild of Budd and Jan Simons or Jerold and Ella Simons, this couple below are your great-great-great-grandparents! And if you are a child of Budd and Jan or Jerold and Ella Simons, this couple below are your great-great-grandparents. We have several photos of them to share, so you will be getting well acquainted with them in the next while. 

Photo: Henry Mower Sr.

Henry Mower, Sr. (center)

Happy Father's Day!

Life Story of Henry Mower, Jr.

Collected and compiled by Jeana Rankin

Henry Mower Jr. is a great-grandfather to Grandma Catherine Simons. Grandma's father was Hyrum Deloss Mower. Hyrum's father was John Albert Mower, John Albert's father was Henry Mower Jr. If you are a grandchild to Grandma Catherine, then Henry Mower is your great-great-great grandfather.

Birth: 22 Nov 1824 in Providence, Bedford, Pennsylvania, USA
Parent1: Henry Mower Sr. Parent2: Mary Amick
Death: 20 Feb 1902 in Fairview,Sanpete,Utah,USA
Seventy Quorum Membership: 1835–1846 Quorum: Q18
Birth Date: 1824
Birth Place: Pennsylvania
Death Date: 1902
Death Place: Utah
Father: Henry S Mower
Mother: Mary Amick
Wives: Burton, Alice 08 Apr 1857 Salt Lake City, UT; Hall, Elizabeth 24 Aug 1851 Salt Lake City, UT; Jones, Amy Amelia (1); Jordon, Lois Woodward 05 Jul 1863 Salt Lake City, UT; Mount, Ravinia Jane; Strong, Susan 20 Dec 1845 Nauvoo, Hancock, IL
Nauvoo Data: Endowed Nauvoo Temple 2/3/46 (Seventy); Iowa
Post-Nauvoo Data: Express mail rider; Farmer; Springville UT
Sources: M31:913; N437; S55; Q18+

Henry Mower Jr. drove a carriage for Abraham Lincoln in Illinois when he was a member of the state Legislature.

Henry Mower Jr., embraced the Mormon principle of polygamy. Susan Strong Mower, refused to accept the premise of sharing her spouse with other women. She left her husband and moved to Salt Lake City to reside with her parents, Jacob and Sarah Hill Strong. Susan asserted that Henry was controlling and abusive. When she fell gravely ill of a kidney disorder, she asked her parents not to notify her husband. Sarah Elizabeth, was five years old when her mother, Susan, age 31, died of kidney failure on July 17, 1856.
Mama’s parents, Jacob and Sarah Strong, promised Susan to keep and rear her children, a son, John Albert Mower, and her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth. When Susan died, Henry journeyed from his home in Fairview, Utah and removed Sarah Elizabeth’s older brother, John Albert Mower (Grandma Catherine Simons' grandfather), but agreed to allow Sarah Elizabeth to remain with her grandparents.

Alice Chappell Burton was married on April 8, 1857, to Henry Mower, Jr., the son of Henry and Mary Amick Mower. Three sons were born to them, and when her youngest son was about three the trials of polygamy were too overwhelming and Alice decided to take her children to Sacramento where her sister Harriet lived. Her husband disapproved of the action of his young wife and followed. He tried to persuade her to come back, but she felt she could endure no more, so he left, taking the two oldest boys with him. The boys probably never saw their mother again as she died on December 2, 1867, at the age of twenty-nine years. Family legend has it that Alice divorced Henry Mower and presumably married a Frank Potter. William Henry died a tragic death July 4, 1869, in a saloon in California, presumably shot by Alice's husband, Frank Potter. In an article printed July 10, 1869, in The Los Angeles Star, account of the killing was given. The article stated he left a wife and four children to mourn his untimely end.

Life and Testimony of Henry Mower, Sr.

Blog Editor's Note: Henry Mower, Sr. is great-great-grandfather to Grandma Catherine Simons. Grandma's father was Hyrum Deloss Mower. Hyrum's father was John Albert Mower, John Albert's father was Henry Mower Jr., Henry Mower Jr's father was Henry Mower Sr. If you are a grandchild to Grandma Catherine, then Henry Mower Sr.  is your great-great-great-great grandfather!

And a big thanks to Jeana Rankin for sharing this article:

Life and Testimony of Henry Mower, Sr.
Mower family story
Added Mar 24, 2007
by Paul Brown Life and Testimony of Henry Mower, Sr.

Henry Mower Sr. was born December 18, 1798, at Frederick, Maryland. He was a son of Michael and Catherine Heisinger (or Geisinger) Mower.

When Henry was about two years old, his father moved to Clearfield, Pennsylvania, where his childhood and youth was spent. He received the best schooling possible at that time, which of course was quite limited, as he had to assist his father in making a living. Very early in life he met a beautiful young lady, named Mary Amick, who he married when he was only seventeen. Ten children were born to them, including Henry Jr., who is our ancestor.

Henry’s father, Michael, was a wagon maker. Henry enjoyed helping him, and later he worked in a grist mill. From early childhood he was religiously inclined and joined the Methodist Church. He studied for the ministry and became a Methodist Preacher, but it seemed to him that there was something lacking with this religion. He was seeking something he didn’t have. He then came in contact with the Campbellites. He believed they were more nearly right, so he resigned his position as a Methodist Preacher, joined the Campbellites, and became a Campbellite preacher, which had been organized by Sydney Rigdon, Alexander Campbell, and Walter Scott.

While Henry was laboring as a Campbellite preacher, a Mormon Elder by the name of William Boweley (or Bowerly) came to see him and asked for permission to preach in his church. Henry told him he might use his pulpit and his congregation. [What an amazing response!] A large crowd greeted the elder with much curiosity. They listened intently to the sermon and wondered what Henry would say at the close. Imagine their surprise when their pastor arose and bore his testimony to the truthfulness of what they had heard! Henry invited the elders to his home and from them he and his family learned more of the beauties of this glorious new gospel --- just restored. An undying testimony of the truthfulness of it was given to him and he applied for baptism. He resigned his position as a Campbellite preacher, and the day he was baptized, many of his former congregation walked twenty-one miles to see his immersion. They surely felt bad to think that their minister had been so misled.

His family also joined the Church, and they were very desirous of being nearer the main body of the Church. So with all his family, except one daughter, they moved to within four miles of Springfield, Illinois. His home was always the home of the elders and all he could do was cheerfully done to advance the work of the Lord.

From Springfield he soon moved to Iowa, just opposite Nauvoo. While living there he was called on a mission to the Eastern States. He and his companion became wonderful friends, and had great success.

Henry had the privilege of baptizing many into the Church. When he returned from his mission, he moved  his family to Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Then known as Kanesville.) His beloved wife, Mary, had endured so many hardships of the pioneer life, it seemed she could stand no more. She became very ill. All that loving hands could do was done for her, but she rapidly grew worse and passed away at the age of forty-eight, leaving her husband her ten children to mourn her loss.

Henry missed his companion very much. She had been a great source of inspiration and comfort to him in all the trying scenes they had passed through. They had been mobbed and persecuted so much for the gospel’s sake that nearly all their earthly possessions were gone. But our Heavenly Father did not forsake him. He sent another beautiful young lady into his life, Lucretia Hupper from Port Clyde, Knox County, Maine. She had accepted the gospel against the wishes of her parents, and she had left her home, a lonely girl, to cast her lot with the Saints. She was longing for loved ones who would be dear to her. These two met and it was love at first sight. They needed each other, but there were many things to be considered by Lucretia. Henry was much older than she was, having a daughter of her own age, and all his huge family of children she would have to mother, and his poor financial condition. She had been working and was quite well fixed.

What should she do? Her heart told her. She loved Henry and they were married February 5, 1847. She thus became the stepmother of a lovely group of stepchildren. They came into her life when she need them most and she loved them very dearly as her own. At the time of her marriage her husband’s earthly possessions consisted of a small log room, a bedstead, a chest, three three-legged stools, a crude table, and some bedding. Lucretia had plenty of clothing and cut much of it up to make clothing for the children. At Kanesville, Iowa, her first child was born -- a little girl who died within the year.

Later a baby boy was born to them and they named him Orson Hyde Mower. Their home was happy with the consolation after their loss. They later had other children in Utah.

Henry was a trusted friend of the prophet Joseph Smith, and oh, how Henry loved him! Henry was away from home on another mission at the time of the martyrdom. And although they knew nothing of the terrible tragedy at the time, a terrible feeling of gloom came over them which they could not cast off, and when the word came to them of the sad news, they were almost heartbroken to lose both their prophet and their patriarch.

Henry suffered all the hardships of the early Saints, but he was never heard to complain, and he was happy to be numbered with the Saints of God. When the great march to the West began, he made preparations for the journey, leaving in June, 1851. They came in Abraham Day’s Company. On the way, one of his horses died, and he had to use his cows to pull the wagon.

He first settled with his family in Salt Lake City, but soon moved to Ogden. He lived there until the time of the move south in 1858, when Johnston’s Army came. At that time, the Saints, thinking they had finally found peace, were asked once again to give up all and move south, destroying what they had built, so their enemies could not gain from it. Henry obeyed the counsel of Brigham Young, “I have told you that if there is any man or woman that is not willing to destroy anything and everything of their property that would be of use to the enemy if left, I wanted them to go out of the territory and I say so today. For, when the time comes to burn and lay waste our improvements, if any man undertake to shield his, he will be sheared down, for judgment will be laid to the line and righteousness to the plummet. Now the faint-hearted can go in peace; but should that time come, they must not interfere. Before I will suffer what I have in times gone by, there shall not be one building, nor one foot of lumber, nor a stick, nor a tree, nor a particle of grass and hay that will burn, left in the reach of our enemies. I am sworn, if driven to the extremity, to utterly lay waste to this land, in the name of Israel’s God, and our enemies shall find it as barren as when we came here.” (Brigham Young, 1858.)

According to the Deseret News, May 10, 1858, “The people from the north [of the Utah settlement] are all moving south. The roads are lined from Box Elder to Provo with horse, mule, or ox teams and cattle, and sheep.”

Henry moved his family to Springville, where they made their permanent home. In time, he took a plural wife. After their move to Springville Henry became one of the town’s prominent men, serving in the city council. Henry was scrupulously honest, and at his death, April 4, 1878, no one was ever found who said he owed them a penny. He believed in living within his means and was economical, industrious, and generous, and would gladly share his last morsel with anyone in need. He was an able teacher, both by example and precept, of that Gospel that was dearer to him than all else.

Henry had a long, useful, prosperous, and happy life, and it was said of him at his funeral, “He had thousands of friends and no enemies.”

His wife Lucretia, wrote this poem after his death.

“He’s gone, I do not mourn him.
Life’s fleeting dream is o’er.
He’s gone to meet his loved ones
Upon the other shore.
His pilgrimage is ended,
His earthly sorrows past.
By angels hands attended,
He has gained his home at last.”

Photo: Mower Family Photo (1945)

The Mower Family - c. 1945
Catherine (holding box camera), Catherine Ann, Hyrum, Ira, Allen,
Ralph, Leora, Lorraine, Pearl
Alvin (sitting in front)

Photo: Grandmother Frances Mower

Grandmother Frances Mower
May 9, 1937
Provo, Utah
(Grandma Catherine Simons' grandmother)

Gravesite and Obituary Information for Jean Mads Simons

To go to the website for the grave information, click here.

Jean Mads Simons

Original name: Jean M. Simons

Birth:  Mar. 23, 1912 Mount Pleasant Sanpete County Utah, USA Death:  Jan. 3, 1947 Spokane Spokane County Washington, USA Jean Mads Simons, 34, superintendent of the Spokane Concrete Pipe Co., and a former resident of Mt. Pleasant, died Friday at his home in Spokane, Wash., after a brief illness. Mrs. Simons was born in Mt. Pleasant, March 23, 1912, a son of Samuel and Eva Anderson Simons. He attended North Sanpete high school and had been an active worker in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He married Katherine Mower in the Manti L D S temple, March 22, 1933. They lived in Fairview and in Pleasant Grove until moving to Spokane in 1940. He is survived by his widow, a son, Ronald Bud Simons; a daughter, Geraldine Simons, Spokane; his parents, one sister, Mrs. Eva S. Alberrigi; three brothers, Lynn, Neil and Orville Simons, all of Mt. Pleasant. Salt Lake Tribune January 6, 1947 Family links:  Parents:   Samuel Cervalles Or Cevallas Simons (1885 - 1952)   Eva Johanna Andersen Simons (1885 - 1951)  Spouse:   Catherine Mower Simons (1911 - 2001) Burial: Mount Pleasant City Cemetery Mount Pleasant Sanpete County Utah, USA Plot: A_139_1_4 Maintained by: Blaine & Elaine Berger Originally Created by: Utah State Historical So... Record added: Feb 02, 2000 Find A Grave Memorial# 139738

Added by: Shelley Simons-Ferroni Added by: Shelley Simons-Ferroni Cemetery Photo Added by: John Warnke (inactive)

Photo: Catherine Mower in fur-collared coat

Catherine Mower Simons

Happy Mother's Day!

Happy May Day!