Other Family Members
- Dorothy (1907–1931), daughter of George with his first wife, Ada, who died following an operation.
- Patricia, daughter of George with his second wife, Anita.
- Norma, daughter of Perc and his first wife, Virginia.
- Virginia, adopted daughter of Perc and his first wife, Virginia.
- Muriel, daughter of Ern and his first wife, Venida.
- Lynn, daughter of Ern and his second wife, Ethelyne.
- James, son of Wally and his wife, Edwina.
- Ann, daughter of Wally and his wife, Edwina.
- Bridget, daughter of Bud and his second wife, Rosemary.
- Robert, son of Bud and his third wife, Jeanne.
- Melinda, daughter of Bud and his third wife, Jeanne.
- Timothy, son of Bud and his third wife, Jeanne.
- Charles, son of Bud and his third wife, Jeanne.
- Alexander, grandson of Bud and his third wife, Jeanne.
- Grace, granddaughter of Bud and his third wife, Jeanne.
- Nargii, granddaughter of Ola and forth husband, Perc.
- Mark, grandson of Wally and his wife, Edwina
- Sharon, daughter of Muriel Westmore Crawley
- Pauleen, daughter of Muriel Westmore Crawley
- Judy, daughter of Muriel Westmore Crawley
- Robert, Jr., son of Muriel Westmore Crawley
- Nargii granddaughter of Perc and Ola Westmore
- Christiana Crawley Benson, great-granddaughter of Ern Westmore. Robert Crawley, Jr. grandson of Ern Westmore
- Brad Hickman grandson of Ola Westmore
Read more about this topic: Westmore Family
Famous quotes containing the words family and/or members:
“It is as when a migrating army of mice girdles a forest of pines. The chopper fells trees from the same motive that the mouse gnaws them,—to get his living. You tell me that he has a more interesting family than the mouse. That is as it happens.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The members of a body-politic call it “the state” when it is passive, “the sovereign” when it is active, and a “power” when they compare it with others of its kind. Collectively they use the title “people,” and they refer to one another individually as “citizens” when speaking of their participation in the authority of the sovereign, and as “subjects” when speaking of their subordination to the laws of the state.”
—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)