Newspaper Page Text
FEBRUARY 24, 1940
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLJC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
NINE
Georgia Catholic Directory
Contains Much Information
1940 Year Book of Diocese of Savannah-Atlanta Issired
by Boys of St. Thomas Voc ational School, Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga.,—Published and
printed at St Thomas Vocational
School, here “The Catholic Directory’’
just issued contains a wealth of in
formation. The volume, which bears
the Imprimatur of His Excellency, the
Most Reverend Gerald P. O’Hara, D.
D., J. U. D., Bishop of Savannah-At
lanta, is a 1940 year-book of the dio
cese.
Compiled through the office of the
chancellor of the diocese, the direc
tory contains a roster of the clergy,
churches, schools, hospitals, institu
tions, religious orders, hours of ser
vices, as well as information in re
gard to diocesan and parish organiza
tions.
There is also a section devoted to
general information, which covers
Catholic doctrine, Catholic practices,
the Hierarchy, the proper ecclesias
tical forms of address, and many in
teresting and instructive subjects.
A brief history of Catholics in Geor
gia, condensed from a sketch by Rich
ard Reid, former Executive Secretary
of the Catholic Laymen’s Association
of Georgia is one of the directory’s
features.
The matter which is presented in
the directory was assembled, prepar
ed and printed by the students of St
Thomas Vocational School for Boys,
which occupies the old St. Mary’s
Home, at 32nd and Habersham Streets.
Established in September, 1838, to
provide a place where Georgia boys
could be sheltered and trained to
earn a livlihood, this Georgia “Boys’
Town” provides boys between the
ages of 14 and 18 a means of learning
a trade. Chief among the things taught
is the printers’ trade, the directory
being a sample of the product of the
school print shop.
Conducted by the Viatorian Fath
ers and Brothers, the Rev. Thomas
L. Sullivan, C. S. V., is the principal,
with the Rev. Eugene J. Kearney, C.
S. V., Brother William Quirk, C. S.
V., and Brother John Durkee, C. S.
V., instructors.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN AUGUSTA
Former Students of Broth
ers’ Schools to Foster Ath
letics at Boys’ Catholic
High School
AUGUSTA. Ga.—Former students of
old St. Patrick’s Commercial Institute,
and of its successor the Catholic High
School, have formed an alumni asso
ciation which will foster and develop
athletics at the Boys’ Catholic High
School, which was established in Au
gusta this year, and which is con
ducted by the Marist Brothers.
Many prominent Augustans, Cath
olic and non-Catholic, received their
education at the Brothers’ School,
where for generations the Brothers of
the Sacred Heart, and later the
Christian Brothers taught the boys
and young men of the city.
With the re-establishment of a
Catholic high school for boys in Au
gusta, the former students of the old
schools are forming an association to
cooperate with the students in devel
oping an athletic program for the new
school.
The following officers were chosen
at the inaugural meeting -of the as
sociation: John Chesser, president;
Patrick Rice, vice-president; T. P.
Kearney, treasurer; Andrew Sheahan,
secretary. The executive committee is
composed of Edward Grealish, Joseph
M. Kinchley, Edward Cashin, Ed
ward Schweers. Harry Shurley, and
John McDonald.
John Chesser, who heads the new
alumni association, stated that it was
the hope of those who were its or-
gainzers, that every man in Augusta
who ever attended the Brothers’
Schools in the past would join in the
effort to develop the athletic feature
of the present school, so that teams
representing the Boys’ Catholic High
School inight enter into competitive
sports with other schools. Those who
did not attend the Brothers’ Schools,
but who might be interested, will not
be ineligible for membership, Mr.
Chesser said.
Sister M. Philomena
Dies in Atlanta
Beloved Sister of St. Joseph
Taught in Georgia Schools
More Than Fifty Years
(Special To The Bulletin)
ATLANTA. Ga.—Funeral services
for Sister M. Philomena Gill, who
was professed as a Sister of St.
Joseph fifty-three years ago. were
held from St. Anthony's Church.
January 19, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
F Croke, officiating.
Born in Brooklyn, Sister Philomena
entered the novitate at Washington,
Ga., and had taught at' Sharon at
the Sacred Heart School, in Savan
nah, at Sacred Heart School, Savan
nah. and at other schools conducted
by the Sisters of St. Joseph.
She was 75 years old at the time of
her death.
LEAVER B. RICHARDSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
ATLANTA, Ga. — Funeral services
for Leaver B. Richardson, who died
February 9, were held from Sacred
Heart Church, the Rev. John Em-
merth, S. M., officiating.
MRS. A. G. BRUNER HEADS
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
ATLANTA, Ga. — At a recent
meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ As
sociation of the Immaculate Concep
tion Academy', Mrs. A. G. Bruner
was installed as president; Mrs. Frank
LeG. Carriott, secretary', and Mrs.
Charles Maloff .treasurer.
The association held a rummage
Sale at the Municipal Market recent
ly, and the annual card party was
given at the Ansley rathskeller, with
Mrs. L. B. Bowen, chairman of the
candy committee, and Mrs. William
D. Zink, chairman of the gift com
mittee.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Stephen Felder,
retired veteran of the Atlanta Police
Department, whose death took place
bn January 20, was buried from the
Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. J.
P. Ries, S. M., officiating.
Born in Germany, Mr. Felder came
to America at the age of 18, and had
lived in Atlanta ever ince. Last De
cember he retired after having served
for 43 years as a member of the At
lanta Police Department.
FUNERAL IN MACON OF
JOHN PATRICK MURPHY
(Special to The Bulletin)
MACON, Ga. —- Funeral services
for John Patrick Murphy, age 16,
whose death took place on February
15, following a brief illness, were held
from St. Joseph's Chureh, the Rev.
Peter McDonnell saying the Requiem
Mass, which was served by Charles
McBrearty, Joe Thomas and Joe Mc-
Goldrick.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Thomas, John D. Cassidy, Val Sheri
dan .Webster Bailey, Billy Leggett.
Bradford Newsome, E. G. Sherrill and
Douglas McAfee.
Honorary pallbearers: John Shee
han, Jim Sheehan, Jimmy Thomas,
Boyce Miller, Jr., Jack McKay, Ed.
Deans, Bill McKay, Bill McKinney,
Frank Simpson and the football squad
of Lanier High School where the
OUR LIBRARY
Readers of The Bulletin are invited
to avail themselves of the opportun
ity which the library of the Catholic
Laymen’s Association of Georgia af
fords to those who wish to become
active members of the “Catholic
Reading Crusade.”
During Catholic Press Month, and
the season of Lent attention is direct
ed to some of the volumes on the
shelves of the library that offer salu-
tory reading matter.
“You’d Better Come Quietly”, by
Father Feeney, is a group of stimu
lating essays. ‘ This Way to Heav
en,” by Father H. Furfey, is a most
inspiring spiritual guide for the laity.
“The Splendor of the Liturgy,” by
Maurice Zundel, interprets the. Mass
liturgically. “True Vine and Its
Branches,” by Edward Lane, is a
study of the Mystical Body and the
non-Christian world of today. ' Why
the Cross,” by Weyward Lean, is an
exposition of the function of the Cross
in the plan of man’s purification.
“Road to Peace,” by James Daly, is
a collection of 24 essays by the author
of “A Cheerful Ascetic.’ ’ “Dark
Wheel,” by S. M ,C., tells how Gre-
ville White goes on a quest of God,
and howwthe quest led him back
through the ages of Faith. “To the
End of the Word,” by Helen White,
presents graphically the trials of the
faithful during the French Revolu
tion.
These, and many other books, apol
ogetic, biographical, historical, fic
tional and instructive, are at the dis
posal of all.
No charge is made for any book
loaned, and parcel post delivery ser
vice is available to readers who do
not live in Augusta.
Mrs. Johanna Rourke
Funeral in Savannah
Widow of Capt. John Rourke
Dies at Age of Ninety-Five
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral servi
ces for Mrs. Johanna Rourke, widow
of Captain John Rourke, who died on
February 6, after an illness of sever
al weeks, were held from the Cathe
dral of St. John the Baptist, the Rev.
T. James McNamara, rector of the
Cathedral, celebrating the requiem
Mass.
The active pallbearers included four
of Mrs. Rourke’s grandsons, Jack
O'Neill, John Z. Rourke, James A.
Rourke, Jr., and Arthur Rourke, and
Judge B. B. Heery, Edward A. Dut
ton, Mongin B. Nichols, and John C.
Wylly.
The honorary pallbearers were L A.
Downs, of Chicago; Eugene Talmadge,
of McRae; E. R. Richardson, of New
York; H. D. Pollard, Thomas Gamble,
Dr. W. B. Crawford. Mills B. Lane,
Samuel A. Cann, Phillip Morgan, Wil
liam M. Grayson. Dr. St. Julien de
Caradeuc, Frank M. Oliver, John J.
Bouhan, T. A. Bryson, Robert M.
Hitch, Shelby Myrick. Edward C.
Brennan, Wilkes S. McFeeley, and
Luhr G. C. Beckmann.
Mrs .Rourke was 95 years of age,
and despite her advanced age her
mind had maintained a keen alertness.
She had resided in Savannah since
childhood ,and had been prominent in
many activities "during her long span
of life. Captain Rourke, who died in
1932, was the founder and proprietor
of Rourke’s Iron Works, one of the
oldest ship repairing plants in the
South.
Mrs. Rourke is survived by two
daughters, Sister Mary Victorine, R.
S. N., of the Order of the Sisters of
Mercy; and Mrs. Marie Rourke Mc-
Anerney; two sons, James A. Rourke,
and Judge John Rourke. Jr., of Chath
am County Superior Court. She is
also survived by seven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
RICHARD LUCAS FUNERAL
HELD FROM CATHEDRAL
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral ser
vices for Richard M. Lucas, who died
suddenly January 18, were held from
the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist, with interment in the Catholic
Cemetery.
Mr. Lucas, a veteran of the Span-
ish-American War, was widely
known in Savannah, where he was
an employee of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katherine V. Lucas; by two sons, R.
Joseph Lucas and R. Reid Lucas, of
Savannah; two daughters, Mrs. T. J.
Thigpen, Eastman, Ga„ and Mrs.
Joseph Ulivo, Savannah; a brother
Julius Lucas, Savannah; and two sis
ters, Mrs. J. W- Pcwthress, Savannah,
and Mrs. Martin Mock. Oliver; and
a number of grandchildren.
miss McDonough president
BLESSED SACRAMENT AUILIARY
SAVANNAH, Ga.—At the annual
meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
the Church of the Most Blessed Sac
rament, Miss Leila McDonough was
elected president.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were: Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
vice-president; Mrs. Joseph J. Col
lins, recording secretary; Mrs. Mau
reen Jones, treasurer; Mrs. E- M.
Bart, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. E. E. Edwards, auditor.
young Mr. Murphy was a student.
JAMES NEIL HESD
FUNERAL IN MACON
MACON, Ga. — The Rev. Peter "Mc
Donnell, S. J., officiated at the fun
eral of James Neil Reid, a former res
ident of Macon, whose death occurred
in Denver, Colorado, January 23.
MRS. KATHERINE MILES’
LIFE OF CHARITY ENDS
Funeral Services Held From
Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Mrs. Katherine
E. Miles, widow of Thomas L. Miles,
whose death took place January 25,
was buried from the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist, the Right Rev. Mon
signor T. James McNamara, saying the
Requiem Mass.
The honorary pallbearers were the
advisory board of St. Mary's Home,
Peter R. Nugent. M. C. McCarthy. A.
J. Merkle, Dr. W. B. Crawford, W. J.
Bremer, and James McKenna; and
the active pallbearers were John W.
Gleason. Thom.as F. Walsh, Jr.. W. 'J.
Ryan, James H. Harte, C. Buford
Smith, and Walter Crawford.
Born in Zanesville, Ohio, on July 5,
1869, Mrs. Miles had spent the great
er part of her life in Savannah. She
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Mary F. Miles: two brothers, the Rt.
Rev. Frederick M. Dunne, O. C. S. O..
of Gethsemani Abbey, Kentucky, and
Jesse H. Dunne, of San Antonio. Flor
ida; a sister. Mrs. Mary H. Wickers,
of St. Leo. Florida, and several nieces
and nephews.
For more than thirty-five years Mrs.
Miles rendered untiring service to the
Diocese of Savannah, in her work for
the orphans of St. Mary’s Home in
Savannah, and at St. Joseph’s Home,
in Washington. Because of her work
with Our Lady’s Aid Society her
name will long be remembered in
benediction, for she never ceased to
administer in Christ-like charity to
the poor and needy of Savannah.
JAMES EDWIN RAMSEY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
SAVANNAH, Ga. — James Edwin
Ramsey, age 76, a native of St. John’s,
New Brunswick, died January 29, and
funeral services were held from Ihe
Sacred Heart Church.
He is survived by two sons. James
E. Ramsey, Jr., and Joseph O’Brien
Ramsey; by two daughters, Mrs. Hil
da Bunch and Miss Helen E. Ram
sey, Savannah; a brother, F. Wallace
Ramsey, of Summerville, Mass., two
sisters, Mrs. Susan A. Stearnez, Cam-
bridgfe, Mass., and Mrs. Phillip Sher
man, New York City.
THEODORE H. BELL
BURIED IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Funeral services
for Theodore H. Bell, 54-year-old for
mer resident of Savannah, who died
in Augusta January 29, after a long
illness, were held from the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist, with inter
ment in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mr. Bell was a member of the Sa-
vananh Cadets, First Georgia Infan
try, and served on the Mexican bor
der and in the World War.
He is survived by a brother, Jos
eph W. Bell, of Savannah, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary B. McLaughlin, and
Miss A. B. Bell, both of Savannah.
JAMES J. LACEY
DIES IN NORFOLK
SAVANNAI^ Ga. — Funeral ser
vices for James J. Lacey, who died
January 31, were held from the Ca
thedral of St. John the Baptist.
He was the son of Mrs. Annie
Dunn Lacey and the late James J.
Lacey. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mittie Denmark Lacey; two sons,
James Joseph Lacey II, and Gerald
Macon Lacey, of Norfolk; his mother:
two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Roughen and
Miss Annie Lacey, of Savannah, and
two brothers, William A. and Joseph
Lacey.
ROY VON DOLTEREN
NINE YEARS OLD, DIES
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Roy L. Von Dol-
teren, 9-year-old son of Mr. and- Mrs.
James A. Von Dolteren, died Febru
ary 8, in Washington, Ga., after a
short illness. Funeral services were
held from the Sacred Heart Church.
Surviving besides the parents, are
two brothers, Charles G. Von Dolter
en and James Von Dolteren; three
sisters, Ida Von Dolteren, Udline Von
Dolteren, and Mary Von Dolteren; the
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edgar
Vcn Dolteren, and several aunts and
uncles.
HERBERT GRAY, AUGUSTA
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
AUGUSTA, Ga.—News was receiv-
. ed in Augusta of the death in Wash
ington, D. C., on February 6, of Her
bert C. Gray, 40-year-old native Au
gustan, who was engaged in legal
work for the Federal government.
Interment was in the National Ceme
tery, Arlington.
He was the son of Mrs. Annie
Wiggins Gray, and the late Thomas
S. Gray, one of the founders of the
Catholic Laymen's Association of
Georgia.
Survivors, in addition to his
mother, include his wife, Mrs. Kath
erine Bryson Gray; two sisters, Mrs.
Eugene Gilbert and Miss Anna Gray,
of Augusta; and a brother Thomas
S. Gray, Jr., of Washington, D. C.
Mr. Gray, who served with the 28th
Division during the World War,
practiced law in Augusta for many
years as a member of the firm of
Cohen and Gray. He was a graduate
of the University of Georgia, receiv
ing his degrees after the war, and
was considered a brilliant young
lawyer. His war experience left him
in poor health and he never com
pletely recovered.
MRS. C. Y. TARLETON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
AUGUSTA. Ga.—Funeral services
for Mrs. Ella McCarthy Tarleton,
wife of C. Y. Tarleton, whose death
took place February 11, were held
from the Sacred Heart Church, the
Rev. J. E. O'Donohoe officiating.
Mrs. Tarleton was a native of Au
gusta, the daughter of John > .
Carthy and Mrs. Annie McGovern
McCarthy. She is survived by her
husband; by a son, John J. Tarleton,
of Atlanta; a daughter, Mrs. Annie
T. Sheehan; a sister, Mrs. John Col
lins, and John Tarleton, Jr., and
Alaysins Sheehan, grandsons.
WILLIAM J. GAIN
DIES IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Funeral services
for William J. Gain, retired sales
man, who died February 10, were
held from St. Mary's-on-the-Hill, the
Reverend Michael Manning, offi
ciating.
Mr. Gain was a native Augustan,
the son of Jacob Gain and ii'izaoHn
Trommerhouser Gain, both of Ger
many. He is survived by a niece,
Miss Annie Jaworsky and t-’O
nephews, C. A. Jaworsky and E. H.
Jaworsky.
JOHN B. COLLINS
DIES IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Funeral services
for Mr. John B. Collins, whose death
took place on January 21. were held
from St. Patrick’s Church, with the
Rev. Leo M. Keenan, pastor, pro
nouncing the absolution.
Mr. Collins, who has operated a
grocery store in Augusta for many
years, was a native Augustan and
had made his home in the city for
the 74 years of his life.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bridget Collins, and several nieces
and nephews.
MRS. HANNAN ALLEN ROBERTS
FORMER PENNSYLVANIAN DIES
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Funeral services
for Mrs. Hannah Allen Roberts, 79,
widow of Henry B. Roberts, who died
January 20, were held from St. Pat
rick’s Church, the Rev. Jeremiah
O’Hara officiating.
Mrs. Roberts was a native of Phila
delphia, but had been in Augusta for
a number of years.
She is survived by three sons. F. S.
Roberts, Sr., of iMami; T. W. Roberts,
Dallas, and M. C. Roberts. Atlanta;
five grandsons, F. S. Roberts, Jr.,
Martin Roberts, Henry Roberts, Hin
ton Roberts, and Vincent Roberts;
four great-grandsons; and (wo sisters,
Mrs. Hamp Faulk, and Miss Lillie
Allen, of Columbia, S. C.
MRS. JOHN OLOFSON'S
FUNERAL IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Funeral services
for Mrs. Sarah Lombard Olofson,
whose death took place February 14,
were held from the Sacred Heart
Church, the Rev. J. E. O’Donohoe, S.
(J., officiating.
Mrs. Olofson, whose death followed
STATE HEAD N.G.C.W.
SAVANNAH VISITOR
Mrs. Reyburu L. Watkins
Attends Annual Meeting of
Savannah Deanery Na
tional Council of Catholic
Women
(Special to The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Mrs. Reybum
L. Watkins, of Atlanta, state presi
dent of the National Council of Ca
tholic Women, was guest of honor
at a dinner given by the Savannah
Deanery before its annual meeting.
The guests included, besides Mrs.
Watkins. Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly, Miss
Helen Roe Nugent and Miss Kate
Latham, diocesan officers; Miss Ernes
tine Walsh, Miss Genevieve Harty, of
ficers of the deanery, and the follow
ing presidents and affiliated deanery
organizations: Mrs. John Lyons, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur E. Pierre, Miss Leila
McDonough, Mrs. Charles F. Powers,
Mrs. C. R. Gannon, Miss Kate Walsh,
and Miss Christine Doyle. The table
was decorated with a bowl of mixed
spring flowers.
Mrs. Watkins announced that the
state convention will be held April
6 and 7 in Atlanta, the regional con
ference being planned for April 28
and 29 in Birmingham.
The activities, aims and needs of
the organization were brought out by
the speakers. Mrs. Watkins, the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. T. James McNamara, the
Rev. Boniface Bauer, O. S. B., and
the Rev. Daniel J. Bourke.
Officers of the deanery who were
re-elected are Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly,
president; Miss Ernestine Walsh, vice
president; Mrs. J. C. Stiles, of Bruns
wick, second vice president; Miss
Genevieve Harty, secretary, and Miss
Kate Latham, treasurer. On the nomi
nating committee w'ere Mrs. Claudia
R. Gannon, Miss Leila McDonough
and Mrs. D. J. Colvin.
Committee chairmen appointed
were: Organization and development.
Miss Ernestine Walsh; shrines and
homes, Mrs. Arthur L Pierce; social
service, Miss Kate Latham, St. Thom
as ’School, Mrs. Joseph P. Folliard;
Reidsville prison, Mrs. D. J. Colvin;
industrial relations, Mrs. John E.i
Schwartz; legislation, Mrs. T. L Drey-
er; Catholic homes and schools, Mrs.
Charles F. Powers; international
relations. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh;
study clubs, Miss Kate Walsh; pub
licity, Mrs. Claudia R. Gannon; press
and literature, Mrs. T. K. Joyce; Na
tional School of Social Service, Mrs.
J. E. Wingo; and extension of re
ligious education, Mrs. A. V. Dorgan,
Erunswick. Mrs. J. S. Howkins was
appointed parliamentarian.
Committee chairmen gave reports
on social service, shrines and homes,
study clubs. Parent-Teacher Associ
ation, publicity, national social ser
vice, Reidsville prison and St. Thom
as’ School for Boys.
Priest Holds” Revival
in Salvation Army Tent
KINSTON. N. C.-A Catholic “re
vival” was held here in this predom
inantly Protestant section by a Cath
olic priest in a Salvation Army tent.
The “revival”, which lasted a week,
was conducted by the Rev. Michael
Shugrue, S. A., in a tent borrowed
from the Salvation Army.
Father Shugrue, of the Franciscan
Friars of the Atonement, is conduct
ing missions in this territory and al
present is holding instruction classes
in different parts of the city each
night, generally in the parlors of
Catholic homes.
THOMAS J. WALSH HEADS
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
(Special To The Bulletin)
SAVANNAH, Ga. - Thomas F,
Walsh was re-elected president of
the Hospital Service Association ol
Savannah at the recent annual meet
ing held at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Other officers named were the Rev,
C. W. Curry, vice-president; Charles
Ellis, Jr., secretary; and John J. Cor
nell, treasurer; all succeeding them
selves iri office. The Board of Di
rectors includes: R. A- Oxnard, Loe-
nard T. Beecher. Morris Slotin, L. C.
Haskell, H. Bradley Johnson, and Ar
thur Solomon, Jr.
THOMAS J. McMAHON
RETIRES AS CUSTODIAN
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Having attain
ed the age of 65 years, Thomas J. Mc
Mahon has entered on retirement
after nearly 20 years service as cus
todian of the B. H. Levy Bros. &
Company store building.
Upon his retirement Mr. McMa--*
hon was presented with a number of
gifts on behalf of the hundred and
more employes, many of whom he
had been associated with for many
years-
an extended illness, was the widow of
John Olofson, and had lived in Au
gusta throughout her life.-She was the
daughter of Richard Lombard and
Margaret O’Connor Lombard, both
natives of Ireland.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Circe Olofson; two sons, Ulrick
Olofson, of Augusta; and Arvid Olof
son, of Miami; one sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Hoopper; two granddaughters,
Mrs. W. Loron Amette and Miss Bet
ty Olofson, and one great-grandchild,
Tonie Amette, and a
nieces and nephew*. -