The Barrows Family
Charles Edwin Barrows
29 December 1881, in Battle Creek,
Michigan, United States
George F. Barrows
Cora B. (Culver) Barrows
Eileen
Moore Elliott on 28 August 1907 in St. Simon Episcopal church,
Chicago, Cook county, Illinois, United States
Charles E. Barrows is recorded as aged 25, born in 1882. Eileen M. Elliott
is recorded as aged 24, born in 1883.
Chicago Daily Tribune 28 August 1907 p9
The marriage of Miss Eileen Moore Elliott. daughter of Mr. and Ms. John D.
Eliott, 220 Winthrop avenue to Mr. Charles Edwin Barrows will take place
this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Simon Episcopal church, Leland and
Pemberton avenues. The Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn will perform the ceremony.
Miss Genevieve Elliott will be the maid of honor and Mr. James ???
will be best man. The ushers will be Mr. James Elliott and Mr. Ernest J.
Elliott. A small reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents
following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows will be at home at 1422
Windsor avenue after Oct. 15.
Clerk Brassworks (1900);
Salesman Plumbers Supplies (1910); Department Manager Crane Company
(1918); Manager Steele Co (1920); Manager Plumbing Heating Supplies
(1930); General Manager "Whlse Plumbing Mfg Co" (1940)
On his
WWI registration card, Charles is described as being of tall height
and slender build, with dark eyes and dark brown hair. Charles is found on
the manifest
of the Contessa
which sailed form Cristobal on 26 February1936, arriving in New Orleans on 2
March 1936.
10 May 1962, in Evanston, Cook
county, Illinois, United States
Graceland cemetery, Chicago,
Illinois, United States
Charles is buried in Maplewood section, sub lot 18N.W. Pt. grave 14
1900: 500
Rear 2, Seminary Avenue, Lakeview, Cook county, Illinois
1910:
4548 Clarendon Ave, Chicago, Illinois
1918: 4514 Dover Street, Chicago, Cook county, Illinois (WWI
registration card)
1920:
1433 Leland Ave, Chicago, Illinois
1930:
1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois
1935: 1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois (1940
census)
1936: 1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois (manifest
of the Contessa)
1940:
1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois
1942: Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois (Chicago Tribune 25 April 1942 p15)
Eileen Kilroy (Barrows, Greenough, Callison)
Beaton
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Eileen Kilroy Barrows (1933)
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15 April 1911, in Chicago, Cook
county, Illinois, United States
Betty Barrows was born on 15 April 1911 in Chicago, Cook county, Illinois,
the daughter of Charles E Barrows, aged 28, born in Battle Creek, Michigan,
and Eileen Moore Elliott, aged 28, born in Dublin, Ireland. The birth was
registered on 6 November 1941.
Charles E.
Barrows
Eileen
Moore (Elliott) Barrows
Smith
College (Northampton, Massachusetts), the Sorbonne (Paris), Oxford
University and the University of Chicago.
Thomas Olney (Crawford)
Greenough on 15 September 1934 in in the Lady chapel of St. Luke's church,
Evanston, Illinois, United States
Chicago Tribune 11 September 1934 p1
ENGAGEMENTS
From Evanston
this morning come two engagement announcements of interest. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ellsworth Barrows of 1041 Ridge avenue are announcing the
betrothal of their daughter, Eileen Kilroy, better known as Betty, to
Thomas Olney Greenough, son of Mrs. Henry Wadsworth Greenough of
Proffit, Va. ...
Miss Barrows' engagement will be followed closely by her
wedding, for she and Mr. Greenough are to be married at 10:30 o'clock
next Saturday morning by Dean Gerald Moore in the Lady chapel of St.
Luke's church, Evanston. The ceremony will terminate a college romance,
for it was while Miss Barrows was a student at Smith and Mr. Greenough a
student at Amherst that their friendship developed. Mr. Greenough
prepared for Amherst at Andover.
Miss Barrows and Mr. Greenough are not certain now whether they
will be making their home in the east or in England. Last year Mr.
Greenough spent in study at Cambridge university and he may return for
further study this winter.
Eileen and Thomas were divorced by at least 1938, when Thomas lists that as
his marital status on the manifest
of the Rex.
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Thomas Olney Greenough
|
Thomas was born on 16 August 1910, in Keswick, Virginia, the son of Robert Blakely Crawford III and
Elizabeth Florence Olney. Robert and Florence separated in 1918 and divorced
in 1919. Thomas took the surname Greenough on Florence's marriage to Henry
Waldo Greenough. He was educated at Andover, Amherst College (graduating in
the class of 1933) and Cambridge University. Henry Greenough had banking
interests in Italy and became a temporary resident there in 1919 (US
Passport Applications 1919#127005
and 1921
#17432), and so the family traveled back and forth between the United
States and Europe throughout the 1920s. Thomas is found, with his twin
brother and parents, on the manifest
of the Giulio Cesare which
sailed from Naples on 5 September 1925, arriving in New York on 18
September, as well as on the manifest
of the Conte Rosso which
sailed from Naples on 4 September 1926, arriving in New York on 14
September, the manifest
of the Duilio which sailed
from Genoa on 2 September 1927, arriving in New York on 12 September, the manifest
of the Saturnia which sailed
from Marseilles on 8 September 1928, arriving in New York on 17 September
and the manifest
of the Augustus which sailed
from Genoa on 6 September 1929, arriving in New York on 17 September. In the
1930's Thomas continued his European travels although we now see him
independent of his family. He is on the manifest
of the Saturnia which sailed
from Marseilles on 6 September 1930, arriving in New York on 15 September,
and with his mother on the manifest
of the Saturnia which sailed
from Trieste on 8 September 1931, arriving in New York on 22 September. He
is on the manifest
of the Roma which sailed
from Villefranche
sur Mer, France on 17 August 1932, arriving in New York on 27 August,
the manifest
of the Aquitana which sailed
from Cherbourg, France on 1 September 1934, arriving in New York on 7
September, and the manifest
of the Berengaria which
sailed from Southampton, England on 20 March 1935, arriving in New York on
27 March. He traveled with his new wife Eileen on the manifest
of the Britannic which
sailed from Southampton, on 13 July 1935, arriving in New York on 21 July.
Thomas is found with his mother on the manifest
of the Gripsholm
which sailed from Gothenburg, Sweden on 11 November 1936, arriving in
New York on 20 November, and with his brother on the manifest
of the Monarch
of Bermuda which sailed from Hamilton, Bermuda on 30 June
1937, arriving in New York on 2 July. On both of these last two manifests,
Thomas lists his martial status as single. Thomas is also on the manifest
of the Rex which sailed from
Cannes, France, on 31 August 1938, arriving in New York on 8 September, and
here he lists his marital status as divorced. The 1940 census finds Thomas
as a teacher at Lakemont Academy in Starkey, New York, and we find him again
on the manifest
of the Excalibur which
sailed from Lisbon on 18 July 1941, arriving in New York on 28 July (again
stating himself to be single). Thomas served in World War II as an ambulance
driver, reaching the rank of captain. He returned to the United States on
the Indochinois which sailed from
Marseille on 4 August 1945, arriving in New York on 21 August.
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Headstone of Thomas Olney Greenough in the
University of Virginia cemetery and columbarium, Charlottesville,
Virginia
|
Thomas died on 23 November 1951, and is buried in the University of Virginia
cemetery and columbarium, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Census & Addresses:
1925: Proffit, Albemarle county, Virginia (manifest
of the Giulio Cesare 18
September 1925)
1927: Clifton House, Proffit, Albemarle county, Virginia (manifest
of the Duilio 12 September 1927)
1930:
Stoney Point Road, Rivanna, Albemarle county, Virginia
1935: Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England (1940
census)
1940:
Lakemont Academy, Starkey, Yates county, New York
William Andrew Callison Jr.
on 25 April 1942 in the chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago,
Illinois, United States
Chicago Tribune 25 April 1942 p15
Only
members of the families and close friends will see Mrs. Barrows
Greenough and William Andrew Callison repeat their wedding vows at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the Exmoor club. A reception will be given at
4:30 o'clock by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth
Barrows of Lake Shore drive.
Mr. Callison's mother, Mrs. William Andrew Callison, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, have come from
Lafayette, Ind., for the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith are here
from Charleston, W. Va. There will be only two attendants, Mrs. Picher
Purcell as matron of honor, and Charles Callison as his brother's best
man.
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Headstone of William Andrew Callison in
Grand View cemetery, West Lafayette, Indiana
|
William was born in 1905, in West Virginia, the son of William Andrew
Callison and Wilma Olga Fredeking. In 1930 his occupation is stated as sales
engineering at a locomotive plant. He died in 1973 and is buried in Grand
View cemetery, West Lafayette, Indiana.
Census:
1910:
1624 Fairview, Wichita City, Sedgwick county, Kansas
1920:
509 North Eight Street, Lafayette, Tippecanoe county, Indiana
1930:
922 State Street, Schenectady, Schenectady county, New York
Lindsay Eugene Beaton on 28
June 1962 in Silver City, New Mexico, United States
Tucson Daily Citizen 3 July 1962 p11
Beaton-Callison
Wedding
Temporarily at home at 2152 N. Country Club Road are Dr. and Mrs.
Lindsay E. Beaton who were married Thursday in Silver City, N.M. The
bride, the former Mrs. Eileen Barrows Callison, attended Smith College,
Northampton, Mass., the Sorbonne in Paris, Oxford University, England,
and the University of Chicago. Both Dr. Beaton and his bride were
originally from Evanston, Ill. Dr. Beaton's affiliations include the Old
Pueblo Club and Tucson Country Club.
Chicago Tribune 5 July 1962 p47
Beaton-Callison
Coming
as a surprise to all but their closest friends is news of the marriage
June 28 in Silver City, N.M., of Mrs. Betty Barrows Greenough Callison
of Barrington and Chicago to Dr. Lindsay E. Beaton of Tucson, Ariz. Dr.
Beaton, son of David Beaton Jr. of Evanston, and his bride will live in
his Tucson home where her children, Billy, Timmy, and Carol Callison,
will join them after a summer at camps and traveling. Their father is
William M. Callison of Barrington.
Lindsay was born on 25 January 1911, in Cleveland, Cook county, Illinois,
the son of David Beaton Jr. and Vera De Lipkau. Lindsay was married firstly
to Suzanne Lord in 1937. He graduated from Dartmouth College and earned his
Master of Science and Doctor of Medicine degrees at Northwestern University
Medical School. He continued at Northwestern's Institute of Neurology as a
medical fellow of the National Research Council from 1940-1942. Lindsay
published a paper, with joint authors S. W. Ranson and H. W. Magoun, titled
"Neurogenic hyperthermia and its treatment with nembutal in monkey" published
in the Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons February, 1943 and
"Neurogenic
hyperthermia and its treatment with soluble pentobarbital in monkey"
published in the Archives of Neurology &
Psychiatry in April 1943. He also published, with Major Jess D.
Herrman a paper titled "Hyperthermia
following injury of the preoptic region" in the Archives
of Neurology & Psychiatry in February 1945. Lindsay served in
the Army Medical Corps during World War II, becoming clinical director of
psychiatry for the Tenth Army and a member of the Pacific Ocean Areas
psychiatry team, with the rank of major. He wrote a letter from Okinawa in
1945:
Quarterly Bulletin N.U.M.S. p243
The
Medical School at War
Okinawa
Shima, April 21, 1945
. . . You censure me for being my own censor. Is that a pun? Well, you
want to know how the hospital looks. It is muddy. In fact it is the
muddiest joint I ever saw. When it is dry, it is dusty. This is terraced
farming land, meticulously drained, and when we came in we did the
drainage system strictly no good. You ask what I eat. Anything. Tonight
it happened to be three pieces of chocolate pie. We do have very good
bakers in this outfit, to which incidentally I am only temporarily
attached. But the food. Mostly lately I have eaten C-ration. Take my
advice and don't. Some Congressman once ate some and said publicly that
it was good. Maybe it would be with a half-dozen martinis beforehand. I
haven't even any torpedo alcohol.
. . . I am sorry that I can neither be literary nor spin out
news. You'll have to be content with the fact that this comes from our
latest Pacific conquest. And it ain't quite conquested yet. It is cold,
incidentally, and muddy, and I have fleas. The latter were not included
in the cultural pattern of the Athens of America, but I find I can
freeze them out at night, though I have to watch out for frost-bite of
the plumbing when I do.
Not much more. It is close to dusk, which is air raid time . . .
There is really so little to write. My work is terribly interesting, but
most of it manages to be hush-hush. Pardon typographical errors; this
typewriter has its erratic moments and so has the light. It goes out
occasionally, not liking the air raids. Neither do I.
Major Lindsay E.
Beaton, M.C., A.U.S. Class of 1940.
Lindsay testified as the physician of the defendant in a car accident case
in Tucson in 1951 (Tucson Daily Citizen 15 June 1951 p10).
Lindsay was the vice chairman of the Council on Mental Health of the
American Medical Association and read a paper before the Annual Congress on
Medical Education, Chicago, on 9 February 1964. The paper was irreverently
titled A Doc Ain't Never Thru. Dr. Beaton was
chief of neuropsychiatry at the Tucson community hospitals and chief of
staff at Tucson Medical Center.
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Headstone of Lindsay Eugene Beaton in
South Lawn cemetery, Tucson, Pima county, Arizona
|
Lindsay died on 8 February 1967, in Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, of heart
failure. Lindsay is buried in South Lawn cemetery, Tucson, Pima county,
Arizona.
Illinois Medical Journal March 1967 p373
Dr.
Lindsay E. Beaton, former Chicago physician, died Feb. 8 in
Arizona where he has been living for several years. He was 56. A former
chairman of the Mental Health Council of the American Medical
Association, he was past president of the Arizona State Medical
Association and a psychiatric consultant to the Social Security
Administration.
Census:
1930:
628 Colfax Street, Evanston, Cook county, Illinois
1940:
914B Main Street, Evanston, Cook county, Illinois
Social Service Worker
(1940).
Eileen is listed on manifest
of the Pennland which sailed
from Le Havre, France, on 2 July 1932, arriving in New York on 11 July, and
on the manifest
of the New York which sailed
from Cherbourg, France, on 10 August 1934, and arrived in New York on 17
August. She and her first husband, Thomas Greenough, are also listed on the
manifest
of the Britannic which
sailed from Southampton, England, on 13 July 1935, arriving in New York on
21 July 1935.
1920:
1433 Leland Ave, Chicago, Illinois
1930:
1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois
1932: 1041 Ridge Road, Evanston, Illinois (manifest
of the Pennland 11 July 1932)
1933: 1041 Ridge Road, Evanston, Illinois (Smith College Year Book Class of 1933 p44)
1934: 1041 Ridge Road, Evanston, Illinois (manifest
of the New York 17 August 1934)
1935: 1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois (1940
census)
1940:
1041 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois
1971: Chicago, Illinois (Chicago Tribune 25 August 1971 p40)
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