![]() In most cases, the date provided in the inventory below represents the date of first appointment, and in some cases, we also include the dates of major changes in appointment, promotions, retirement, and death. Scope of collectionįiles in this collection are arranged alphabetically by the name of the subject, followed by their respective department or administrative unit in parentheses. Baker and Cabinet of Faculty, 1936įrom its founding in 1863, UMass Amherst has grown from rural agricultural roots into a major research university, and the handful of instructors present at the inauguration of the college has grown into a diverse faculty of over 1,100. UMass staff Background on University of Massachusetts Amherst In many cases, the subjects are represented by only one or two items. Typically these files consist of some combination of resumes, notices of honors and awards, press releases and news clippings, articles about or by the subject, obituaries, and other miscellaneous information. This list is not an exhaustive accounting of present or past members of the UMass community: although full-time, part-time, and visiting faculty are included, this listing includes only those for whom the University Office of Communications or University Archives collected information. The Faculty and Staff Collection contains files accumulated by the University Archives relating to the faculty, staff, and administrators of UMass Amherst and its predecessors, the Massachusetts Agricultural College and Massachusetts State College. In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the Special Olympics Minnesota or to the Cuyuna Care Center.Īrrangements are with Kline Funeral Home, Pine River.From its founding in 1863, UMass Amherst has grown from rural agricultural roots into a major research university, and the handful of instructors who present at the inauguration of the college has grown into a diverse faculty of over 1,100. ![]() She will be buried next to husband, Guy, in the Swanburg Community Cemetery. at Kline Funeral Home on Highway 371 south of Pine River and one hour before the services at the church in Crosslake. Visitation will be Friday evening from 4-7 p.m. at the Immaculate Heart Catholic Church in Crosslake, Minn., on Saturday, April 5, with Father Mike Patullo officiating. Maucieri, ER and ICU staff for making Mary Ann's last few months rich and comfortable. Her family thanks the Cuyuna Regional Care Center and Hospital, Dr. She was preceded in death by her husband, Guy her parents brothers, Gerald and Donald Dougherty and by her sisters, Clara Dougherty and Sister Delarene (Sister Ralph) Dougherty O.S.B. Great-grandchildren are Elena, Dan and Lucy Freund, Dominic, Dahlton and Mason Warman, Vance and Miles Wannebo. Cloud, Minn., Seth (Amy), Isaac Wannebo, Manhattan Beach, Stephanie Wannebo, Brainerd, and Luke and Zach Hanson, Manhattan Beach. Grandchildren are Christina (John) Freund, of Northfield, Minn., Chaune (Nick) Warman, from Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., Ben (Lisa), from St. and by sons, Larry (Marilyn), Doug (Gail), and Steve (Barb Hanson), all of Manhattan Beach. She is survived by sister, Barbara Lytle, of Circle, Mont. She was known to everyone for her stylishly long fingernails, prominent freckles and Irish red hair. Mary Ann was the hostess extraordinaire for all of the family holiday gatherings and was known for preparing two 20-pound turkeys for Thanksgiving and savory hams for Easter. ![]() While at the Cuyuna Care Center, she was voted runner-up queen for the Valentine's Royalty in 2008. She once commented that these trips were "the best time of her life." She was known in the bowling leagues for her unusual "back-up" curve ball and Brooklyn strikes. ![]() ![]() While raising a family of three sons, she was active in 4-H and later chauffeured a van full of grandchildren to Special Olympics events all over the state. She was a member and choir member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Pine River and was a member of the Immaculate Heart Catholic Church in Crosslake for many years. Mary Ann was the receptionist and bookkeeper for Wannebo Excavating from 1945 until 1991 when they sold the business to their sons and employees. They observed their 62nd wedding anniversary in 2007. She graduated from Pine River High School and she met Guy Wannebo at a Pine River dance hall. She was born to Vitalis and Ann (Hoeser) Dougherty on April 29, 1925, in Wolf Point, Mont., and they lived in Weldon, Mont. She will be reunited in heaven with husband, Guy, who died Jan. MANHATTAN BEACH - Mary Ann Wannebo (Dougherty), of Manhattan Beach, died peacefully on April 1, 2008, at Cuyuna Regional Care Center, Crosby. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |