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Sportspeople from Fountain Valley, California (1 C, 26 P) Pages in category "People from Fountain Valley, California" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
Fountain married Beverly Lang on October 27, 1951; they remained married for sixty-five years until his death. They have two sons and a daughter: Kevin, Jeffrey, and Dahra. [12] Dahra's husband, Benny Harrell, was Fountain's manager in his later years. Fountain died of heart failure in his home town on August 6, 2016, at the age of eighty-six.
Was also his Mothers summer home until her death in 1923 Morley, Helen Marshall (Rockwell)(1834-1923) [214] and(M-1858) Deceased Husband Jesse Healy(1820-1903) [215] Director Kelly Island Lime & Transport Co., Real Estate operator, Trustee of Lake Erie College, President of The Stark Electric and Cleveland Alliance and Mahoning Valley railroad ...
On April 5, 2009, Ben's 87-year-old mother, Bernice (December 2, 1921 – April 4, 2009), was found dead in her Fort Lauderdale, Florida garage. Her husband Ben Novack Sr., who built the hotel and owned it until 1977, had died in 1985. [2]
Fountain Valley is home to Mile Square Regional Park, a 640-acre (2.6 km 2) park containing two lakes, three 18-hole golf courses, playing fields, picnic shelters, and a 20-acre (81,000 m 2) urban nature area planted with California native plants, a 55-acre (220,000 m 2) recreation center with tennis courts, basketball courts, racquetball ...
The name "Willoughby" presumably comes from the Midwestern town of Willoughby, Ohio, near Cleveland. There are, however, other places with that name in other parts of the United States, including a Willoughby Creek near Great Valley, New York (however, it is located in the southwest part of the state, nowhere near Connecticut or New York City).
Pages in category "Willoughby family" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Richard Bertie (courtier)
The first Forest Lawn, in Glendale, was founded in 1906 by businessmen who, 6 years later, hired Dr. Hubert Eaton, a firm believer in a joyous life after death.He believed that most cemeteries were "unsightly stone yards", and pledged to create one that would reflect his optimistic beliefs and be "as different, as unlike other cemeteries as sunshine is to darkness, as eternal life is unlike ...