Person Page - 116

     David Franklin Federer was born on 25 March 1957 at Cleveland Heights, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.^1,2 He was the son of Jesse Franklin Federer and Catherine Perkins. David Franklin Federer died on 3 December 2024 at Warren Co., Ohio, at age 67.² He was cremated.²

     Jesse Franklin Federer was born on 30 August 1933 at Pennsylvania.¹ He married Catherine Perkins, daughter of Preston Wesley Perkins Sr. and Anna Catherine Harn, on 19 July 1953.² Jesse Franklin Federer died on 25 August 1996 at Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, at age 62.¹ He was buried at Knollwood Cemetery, Mayfield Heights, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.¹ SOURCE: Mildred Harn letter March 1995.

     Lynda Diane Federer is the daughter of Jesse Franklin Federer and Catherine Perkins.

     Michael Anthony Federer is the son of Jesse Franklin Federer and Catherine Perkins.

     Robert Eugene Federer was born on 1 October 1959 at Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.^1,2 He was the son of Jesse Franklin Federer and Catherine Perkins. Robert Eugene Federer died on 16 January 2019 at Ohio at age 59.² He was buried at Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Seville, Medina Co., Ohio.²

     Patricia Ruth Fee married Raymond C. Redeker.

     Dolores Jean Feerick was born on 29 September 1931 at Joplin, Jasper Co., Missouri.¹ She married Van Howard Greenwood, son of Leroy Vanburen Greenwood and Mildred Alice Randal, on 5 September 1948 at Jasper Co., Missouri. Dolores Jean Feerick died on 15 June 2012 at Joplin, Jasper Co., Missouri, at age 80.¹ She was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery, Wildwood, St. Louis Co., Missouri.¹

     Charles Fehlandt was born in 1876 at Minnesota.¹ He married Ida Busacker. Charles Fehlandt died on 15 October 1950 at Minnesota.¹ He was buried at Spirit Hill Cemetery, Jordan, Scott Co., Minnesota.¹ SOURCE: Irene Vrzal letter 05Nov1992.

     Irene P. Fehlandt was born on 30 August 1920 at Jordan, Scott Co., Minnesota.^2,3 She was the daughter of Charles Fehlandt and Ida Busacker. Irene P. Fehlandt was baptized in September 1920 at Jordan, Scott Co., Minnesota.² She married Harry Stephen Vrzal, son of John Albert Vrzal and Mary A. Nestaval, on 8 June 1943 at North Branch, Chisago Co., Minnesota. Irene P. Fehlandt died on 12 May 2010 at The Villages, Lonsdale, Rice Co., Minnesota, at age 89.^4,3 She was buried on 17 May 2010 at Calvary Cemetery, Montgomery, Le Sueur Co., Minnesota.^4,3 Irene P. Fehlandt was a Farmer. Irene P. Fehlandt was a Catholic. She lived in 1990 at 110 4th St., NW, Montgomery, Le Sueur Co., Minnesota.

Following obituary was online at the Mankato Free Press Newspaper website:
Irene Vrzal

— Irene P. Vrzal, 89, long time Montgomery resident, passed away Wednesday, May 12, 2010 at The Villages in Lonsdale.

Irene was born August 30, 1920 to Charles and Ida Fehlandt in Jordan, MN. She attended school in Jordan and furthered her education in Mankato, MN. She was united in marriage to Harry S. Vrzal of Montgomery, on June 8, 1943 in North Branch. Prior to her marriage, she worked as a waitress in Jordan and was also a meter reader. After her marriage to Harry, she worked at Ruhlands Red Owl and raised six children. Irene and Harry owned and operated the Brass Rail in Montgomery for over 30 years. After selling the Brass Rail in 1974, Irene was busy working for Minnegasco, Holy Redeemer Parish, was a volunteer driver for Meals on Wheels, and also helped at the Peace Center in New Prague. Irene was a member of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church in Montgomery, where she was a communion distributor, choir member and also did alter care. She was very active in the Council of Catholic Women (CCW), Knights of Columbus Auxiliary, Mission Sewing, Red Hat Society, and many other things that kept her on the go. Irene loved spending time with family and friends, which is very evident in her involvement in her card clubs, bingo parties, Senior Citizens, and so many other activities. Her hobbies included, fishing, sewing, crocheting, snow blowing, gardening, canning, and riding on her lawn mower. Nothing made her happier than being surrounded by her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren who referred to her as Grandma Moosh. Irene touched many lives with her warm smile, reassuring hugs, and her contagious laughter.

Irene is survived by her children; one son Steve (Chrys) Vrzal, Montgomery, five daughters, Mary (Darrel) Kotek, Montgomery, Phyllis Vrzal, Montgomery, Barb (Dale) Connolly, Mankato, Sue (Jake) Lawson, Montgomery, Vickie (Barry) Eichman, Eden Prairie; 18 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews.

Preceding her in death was her husband Harry, her parents, two sisters, a brother, and a great grandson.

Funeral Services will be held at the Holy Redeemer Church in Montgomery on Tuesday, May 18, 2010, at 10:30 AM, with Rev. David Barrett officiating.

Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery in Montgomery.

Visitation will be held at Holy Redeemer Church on Monday, May 17th from 4:00 – 8:00 PM and also one hour prior to Funeral Services.

Irene’s loving spirit will be greatly missed by her family.

Funeral arrangements by the Keohen Memorial Funeral Home in Montgomery.⁴ Her Social Security Number was 471-12-0669 issued in Minnesota, SSDI lists born 30Aug1920 and died 12May2010.

     Delbert Joseph Felix was born on 3 November 1923 at Minnesota. He married Evelyn Emily Stasney, daughter of John C. Stasney and Emma Anna Heyda, on 23 July 1969 at Minnesota.¹ Delbert Joseph Felix died on 19 June 1997 at Minnesota at age 73.

     Sharon Lynn Felix married Clayton W. Hanning Jr., son of Clayton Wilburt Hanning Sr. and Mary Jane Harn, on 15 September 1973 at Nazarene Church, Washington, Washington Co., Pennsylvania.

     Ada Opal Fellows was born on 8 October 1904 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.¹ She was the daughter of John Franklin Fellows and Maud Nina Hatten. Ada Opal Fellows married Roy Dobbins in 1923. Ada Opal Fellows married Luther Wiggins in 1927. Ada Opal Fellows died on 12 January 1982 at Oregon at age 77.

     Adella Viola Fellows was also known as Della. She was born in February 1872 at New York.¹ She was the daughter of Adin Fellows and Viola A. Pettit.¹ Adella Viola Fellows married William Alvah Brown on 14 February 1886 at Buffalo Co., Nebraska.² Adella Viola Fellows died on 7 November 1941 at Gwinnett Co., Georgia, at age 69.

Marriage Record for Adella V. Fellows and William A Brown (consisting of Affidavit, Marriage License and Marriage Certificate). The Affidavit is a sworn statement from Adin Fellows that Adella V. Fellows is the age of 16 years and upward. The Marriage License lists her age as 26 (clearly an error).²

     Adin Fellows was born on 7 March 1844 at New York.^1,2 He was the son of William Leander Fellows and Mary Pauline Higby. Adin Fellows was born circa May 1847 at New York.³ He was born on 7 June 1847 at Yates Co., New York.⁴ He married Viola A. Pettit, daughter of Stephen H. Pettit and Adelia D. Stowell, in 1871 at New York. Adin Fellows died on 29 October 1914 at General Hospital, Kansas City, Jackson Co., Missouri, at age 70.^1,2 He was buried on 10 November 1914 at Union Cemetery, Missouri, (gravestone not found in either 1986 or 2011 surveys of cemetery.)^1,2 He began military service on 17 July 1863 at Yates, Orleans Co., New York.⁵ He ended military service on 7 June 1865 at New York 8th Heavy Artillery - Company A, Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia.⁵ Adin Fellows was a Carpenter.

There was an Adin Fellows in the 1890 Nebraska Special Census of Veterans (Family History Library microfilm 338196) taken in June of 1890. Listed in enumeration district 53, supervisor's district 2. Adin was enumerated in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, house number 85. The Census did not list rank, company or any enlistment data for Adin Fellows.

There was an Albert Fellows listed on the same page of the Census as Adin, at house number 92. Albert was listed as a Corporal in the Illinois 39th Infantry, and had been a prisoner at Andersonville.

He lived in August 1894 at West London, Ontario, Canada.⁶ Adin was listed in the 1900 Census in his son, George's household. The cause of death was Tabes dorsalis. (chronic spinal condition resulting from untreated syphilis.)¹

New York Town Clerks' Registers of Men Who Served in the Civil War listed Adin Fellows. He enlisted on 17Jun1863 as a Private in the 8th Artillery. Discharged 07Jun1865.

(The last column on the left, had written comments, following transcription of what believe was written)

Participated in the engagements
Pine Forest May 19/64
Cold Harbor June 3/64
Before Petersburg June 16th 18th–25/64 when he was sent to Hospital sick
Point Lookout Nov 22/64 in the pursuit and capture of Genl Lee and his forces.
Transferred to 10 Regt Co “H” June 7/65. Dischd fa June 7/1865
P.O. Lyndonville Orleans Co N.Y.

Background Information:

Pine Forest Engagement
On May 19, 1864, during the Civil War, Confederate forces under Ewell’s Corps attacked Union lines at Harris’s Farm, near Mrs. Allsop’s Pine Forest during the Battle of Spotsylvania (Virginia) Court House. The attack aimed to disrupt Grant's army but was repulsed with heavy losses, leaving many dead in the dense pine forest.

Battle of Cold Harbor
The 8th New York Heavy Artillery-including Company A-was not only present but heavily involved in the Battle of Cold Harbor on June 3, 1864. Acting as infantry, the regiment suffered 505 casualties (80 killed, 339 wounded, 86 missing) in a devastating charge, which is recognized as one of the highest losses for a single regiment in a single engagement during the entire war.
The Battle of Cold Harbor was fought during the American Civil War near Mechanicsville, Virginia, from May 31 to June 12, 1864, with the most significant fighting occurring on June 3.

Siege of Petersburg, Virginia
The 8th New York Heavy Artillery Regiment, which included Company A, was present and engaged in the Siege of Petersburg on June 16, 1864. The regiment was attached to the II Corps of the Army of the Potomac, actively participating in the assaults near Petersburg starting that day, with significant casualties reported during mid-June 1864.

Point Lookout
On May 22, 1864, Point Lookout in Maryland served as a major Union prisoner-of-war camp, housing thousands of captured Confederate soldiers amid notoriously harsh conditions. By mid-1864, it held over 50,000 prisoners, suffering from severe overcrowding, high mortality due to disease (malaria, typhoid), and poor sanitary conditions, with about 4,000 deaths total, often buried in mass graves.

Nov 22, 1864: General Robert E. Lee was under siege at Petersburg, Virginia, by the Army of the Potomac.

It is highly unlikely that Company A of the 8th New York Heavy Artillery was in pursuit of General Lee near Point Lookout on November 22, 1864. Based on historical records of the 8th NYHA, the regiment was heavily engaged in the Siege of Petersburg in Virginia during November 1864, fighting as infantry attached to the 2nd Division, 2nd Corps of the Army of the Potomac. (museum.dmna.ny.gov.)⁴




STANLEY (Nebraska)
Adin Fellows is the leading violinist in the town.
Kearney New Era (Kearney, Nebraska)
Sat, Jan 22, 1887 ·Page 3.⁷



Police News.
Aden Fellows, who was found at the Clifton house badly under the influence of liquor, will stand before the judge to-morrow and answer to the charge of plain drunk.

Kearney Hub (Kearney, Nebraska)
Mon, Jun 23, 1890 ·Page 4.⁸

Infatuated With a Grandmother.

London, Aug. 10.-A sensational case came before Squire J. B. Smyth to-day in the interim sessions room, when Viola Fellows, a married woman of 50 years, and Samuel Jeffrey, a young man of 20, appeared to answer the charge of conspiracy to injure Adin Felows, husband of the female prisoner, and also stealing a quantity of furniture. Adin Fellows lives in London West, and until recently his wife resided with him, the prisoner Jeffrey boarding with them. About two weeks ago Adin was locked up for being drunk, and on being released found his house closed, his wife, the two children, the boarder and the furniture having disappeared. A short search located young Jeffrey, Mrs. Fellows, the children and the belongings in a small house on the 13th concession of London. At the preliminary examination to-day it came out that the husband was kept supplied with beer by the pair, and that he was dosed with morphine pills when he was inclined to be troublesome. The drayman who moved Fellows' furniture gave testimony, and other witnesses showed that Jeffrey and Mrs. Fellows passed as brother and sister while they lived together. A most ludicrous love letter, supposed to have been written by the youth to Mrs. Fellows (who, by the way, is a grandmother) is among the documents in the case. Prisoners were committed for trial.

The Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, Ontario, Canada)
Sat, Aug 11, 1894 ·Page 6.⁹




YOUTH AND OLD AGE ELOPE.
LONDON, Ont., August 11.-Samuel Jeffreys and Mrs. Viola Fellows, who eloped from London West a short time ago, were on Saturday committed for trial on the charge of stealing from Aden Fellows, the woman's husband, a lot of furniture that they carried away with them. The peculiar feature of the case is that Jeffreys is only 20 years of age, while the woman is fifty and a grandmother.

The Halifax Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada)
Tue, Aug 14, 1894 ·Page 8.⁶




NEWS

In the case of Sam. Jeffrey and Mrs. Viola Fellows, charged with stealing furniture from Adin Fellows, Blackfriars street, London West, about the middle of July, no new facts were brought out, but several witnesses testified that the two passed as brother and sister, that the latter was much abused by her husband, who was a drunkard, and that she was going to leave him. Judge Elliot discharged Mrs. Fellows, on the ground that, being the wife of the complainant, she had a just claim to a portion of the household goods. Jeffrey was remanded till to- morrow, pending argument in his case.

The Globe and Mail (Toronto, Ontario, Canada)
Sat, Aug 18, 1894 ·Page 15.¹⁰


The 1900 Census stated Adin's father born NY and mother in VT. Adin was admitted to the home for disabled veterans when he was 53 years old.¹¹ He lived in 1901 at National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Leavenworth, Leavenworth Co., Kansas.¹²

CITY NEWS
Adin Fellows, an old soldier from the home, celebrated Decoration day by getting so drunk he could not walk and he was brought to the station by Officers Baskas and Felithager last night about 9 o'clock.

The Leavenworth Times (Leavenworth, Kansas)
Fri, May 31, 1901 ·Page 6.¹³




City Briefs
Adin Fellows went out on a spree last night and about 9 o'clock got so boisterous that the police had to gather him in. This morning he paid the city $3.

Evening Standard (Leavenworth, Kansas)
Tue, Jan 07, 1902 ·Page 1.¹⁴




The Death Certificate for Adin Fellows lists father as William Fellows (born in Connecticut) and mother as Lizzie Coble? (born in Michigan). Have not seen that name before as Adin's mother, additional research required.¹

     Albert A. Fellows was born on 6 April 1840 at Cambria, Niagara Co., New York.¹ He was the son of William Leander Fellows and Mary Pauline Higby. Albert A. Fellows married Margaret M. Haines on 14 September 1865 at Pontiac, Livingston Co., Illinois.¹ Albert A. Fellows died on 9 August 1907 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, at age 67.² He was buried at Stanley Cemetery, Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.² He began military service on 28 August 1861 at Company C, Thirty-ninth Illinois regiment, Illinois.¹ He ended military service on 19 February 1865.¹

Following from:
BIOGRAPHICAL SOUVENIR of the Counties of Buffalo, Kearney, and Phelps in Nebraska (published in 1890):

ALBERT FELLOWS is a prosperous farmer in Grant Township, and one of the first settlers of Buffalo County. He was born April 6, 1840, at Cambria, Niagara County, N. Y. His father, William L. Fellows, a wheelwright, was a native of Connecticut. His mother, Polly (Higby) Fellows, was a native of New York State, and was born in the year 1826. There were five children, four boys and one girl, in the paternal family, of which Albert is the third.

Albert resided at home the greater part of his time until twenty-one and was engaged in farming and attending the neighboring school. In 1861 he emigrated West and located at Pontiac, Livingston county, Ill., where soon after he responded to his country's call and enlisted August 28, 1861, in Company C, Thirty-ninth Illinois regiment. The first battle in which he participated was in the Shenandoah Valley, with Gen. Shields in command on the Union side and Gen. Jackson on the rebel side. The rebel forces were not only treated to a severe whipping but were routed and driven in hot haste down the valley. The next battle in which he took an active part was fought at Port Royal, after which his regiment was ordered to Harrison's landing and finally to South Carolina. He was through the siege of Ft. Wagner and participated next in the battle at Chapin's farm and a little later in the battle of Bermuda Hundred, at which he was captured May 16, 1864, and taken to Petersburgh, where he was confined for two weeks and then transferred to Andersonville prison, where he remained from June 1st to September 19th, and was then taken to Charleston, kept two weeks and finally taken one hundred miles north to what was known as the Florence stockade, where he remained until December 10th, and was paroled. Out of eleven men captured from his company at the same time and confined in Andersonville, only five lived to get out. There were thirty-five thousand prisoners confined in Andersonville at the time he was there, and the story of his experience and what he there witnessed is heart-rending in the extreme. After being paroled, he went to Annapolis, Md., received a thirty-day furlough, came home and returned again, shortly after which, February 19,1865, he was mustered out. Although in his three and one-half years of experience in the war, he was never wounded, he had his gun shot from his hands at one time and two bullet holes put through his clothes at another.

After being discharged he returned to Pontiac, Ill., and followed farming for four years, after which he moved to Tazewell county, Ill., where he farmed for two years, and in April, 1872, emigrated West and located in Buffalo county, Nebr. He took up a homestead six miles west of Kearney in Odessa Township. There were but few settlers in this section of the state at that time, and wild game, deer, antelope, elk, etc., were quite plentiful, and buffalo were not infrequently killed. There were many Indians along the Platte River and for the first two years proved very troublesome. One afternoon, when Mr. Fellows was away from home, and a neighbor woman was staying with Mrs. Fellows, a band of eighteen Indians stopped at the house and made threatening demands, whereupon the two women fired several loads from the barrels of a couple shot guns at them, and the Indians fled at full speed, hallooing, "brave squaws." In the grasshopper times, 1874-76, Mr. Fellows lost all his crops and was compelled to haul corn from Red Cloud, Kans., a distance of ninety miles. He finally sold his claim for $350 and later bought the claim on which he now resides in the Wood River valley. He was burned out at one time and had nothing left but his team, wagon and some household goods.

He was married, September 14, 1865, to Margaret Haines, who was born June 17, 1845, and is a native of Illinois. Their union has resulted in the birth of eleven children, as follows - Harriet E., August 10, 1867; William L., June 11, 1869; Emma J., May 9, 1871; John F., September 8, 1872; Alberta, July 7,1874; Francis M., July 22, 1876; Albert, June 24, 1878; Guy, August 24, 1880; Lee, January 28, 1883; Grace, April 17, 1885; Jessie, March 5, 1888. In political matters Mr. Fellows is a democrat.¹

     Albert Guy Fellows was born on 24 June 1878 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.¹ He was born circa 1878 at Nebraska info from 1880 Nebraska Census. He was the son of Albert A. Fellows and Margaret M. Haines. Albert Guy Fellows died on 3 January 1883 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, at age 4. He died on 24 August 1880 at age 2.¹ He was buried at Stanley Cemetery, Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.¹ He was never married. The cause of death was Diphtheria.

     Alberta Fellows was born on 7 July 1874 at Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.^1,2 She was the daughter of Albert A. Fellows and Margaret M. Haines.¹ Alberta Fellows married Oliver Wesley Browning on 2 October 1893 at Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Alberta Fellows died on 7 April 1937 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, at age 62.² She was buried at Stanley Cemetery, Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.²

Mrs. Alberta Fellows Browning

Mrs. Alberta Fellows Browning was born on a ranch in Buffalo county July 7, 1874.and passed away at her home in Amherst, Nebraska April 7, 1937, at the age of 62 years and 9 months.

On October 2, 1893, she was united in marriage to Oliver Wesley Browning at Kearney, Nebraska. He preceded her in death on June 4, 1931.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Fellows, Amherst; six children, Mrs. Harry Smith, McAllen, Tex; Mrs. Cy Linton, Wamego, Kan; Joe Browning, Boise, Idaho; Frank of Boise; Claude, of El Monte, Calif; Howard of Booneville, Mo; and six grandchildren. Five brothers and a sister also survive: Mrs. Frank Nicols, Payette, Idaho; John, Will, and Lee Fellows, all of Amherst; Frank Fellows, of Purdum, Neb; Jess, of Pleasanton; and George Fellows of Eddyville.

Kearney Daily Hub
Tuesday, April 13, 1937 - Page 7.

     Alta June Lee Fellows also went by the name of Peg. She was born on 6 June 1912 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. She was the daughter of William Leander Fellows and Mary Mable Jordan. Alta June Lee Fellows married Ray Emil Biber circa 1934. Alta June Lee Fellows married Enoch Anson Thomas in 1950. Alta June Lee Fellows died on 19 July 1991 at Mesa Co., Colorado, at age 79.

     Arlo L. Fellows was born on 3 August 1914. He was the son of William Leander Fellows and Mary Mable Jordan. Arlo L. Fellows died on 25 March 1988 at age 73.

     Barbara Elizabeth Fellows was born on 12 February 1939 at Chiloquin, Klamath Co., Oregon.² She was born in 1939 at Oregon.³ She was the daughter of Leroy LaVelle Fellows and Emma Louise Dennhardt.¹ Barbara Elizabeth Fellows married John Clinton Liggett on 5 February 1955 at Roseburg, Douglas Co., Oregon. Barbara Elizabeth Fellows died on 24 February 2017 at Coos Bay, Coos Co., Oregon, at age 78.² She was buried at Ocean View Memory Gardens & Crematory, Coos Bay, Coos Co., Oregon.² She lived in March 1975 at North Bend, Coos Co., Oregon.⁴

     Bertie Fellows was born circa 1875 at Nebraska info from 1880 Nebraska Census. She was the daughter of Albert A. Fellows and Margaret M. Haines.

     Boyd S. Fellows was born in 1907 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.¹ He was the son of John Franklin Fellows and Maud Nina Hatten. Boyd S. Fellows died in February 1917.¹ He was never married.

     Cathleen Heather Fellows is the daughter of Charles Elmer Fellows and Heather Diane Waite.

     Charles Elmer Fellows was born on 29 June 1934 at Scottsbluff, Scotts Bluff Co., Nebraska.^2,3 He was the son of Walter Fellows and Mary Marie Weibert.¹ Charles Elmer Fellows was born in 1935 at Scottsbluff, Scotts Bluff Co., Nebraska.⁴ He married Heather Diane Waite on 16 January 1959 at Billings, Yellowstone Co., Montana.² Charles Elmer Fellows died on 14 April 2022 at Choteau, Teton Co., Montana, at age 87.^2,3 He was buried on 20 April 2022 at Choteau Cemetery, Choteau, Teton Co., Montana.³ He graduated in 1952 at Lodge Grass High School, Lodge Grass, Big Horn Co., Montana.² He lived in August 1987 at Choteau, Teton Co., Montana.⁵ The cause of death was Alzheimer's Disease.

Charles Fellows
June 29, 1934 — April 14, 2022
Charles "Charlie" Elmer Fellows, 87 of Choteau, passed away suddenly, April 14, 2022 after a long battle with Alzheimer's Disease. Private services were held Wednesday, April 20, 2022 where Charlie was laid to rest in Choteau Cemetery. Charlie was born June 29, 1934 in Scotts Bluff, Nebraska to Walter and Mary (Weibert) Fellows. He was raised in Lodge Grass, Montana and graduated from Lodge Grass High School with the class of 1952. Shortly after graduation, Charlie met the love of his life and best friend, Heather D. Waite. The couple was married January 16, 1959 in Billings, Montana and spent 63 wonderful years together. Charlie was born to be a farmer/rancher. Starting out at a young age in Lodge Grass, which he called home for 37 years. In 1963 he was awarded with the Big Horn County, Montana "Outstanding Farmer Award" in recognition of exceptional progress in agriculture. The family moved to Choteau, Montana and bought their forever home. As well as their farm and ranch, where he worked and lived for the last 50 years.Charlie is survived by his loving wife, Heather of the family home in Choteau; children Charles M. Fellows of Choteau, Montana; Michael B. Fellows of Great Falls, Montana and Cathleen Fellows of Billings, Montana. As well as 4 grandchildren; Quest, Libbey, Stephaney and Kaitlyn Fellows. Charlie was preceded in death by his parents Walter and Mary Fellows, his sister Margaret Hanley and his brothers Thomas and James Fellows. In Lieu of flowers donations in Charlie's name can be made to Bright Eyes Care and Rehab Center; PO Box 1342 Choteau, MT 59422 or the Choteau Volunteer Fire Department; PO Box 777 Choteau, MT 59422.Condolences may be left on-line at www.gorderjensenfuneralhome.com.²

     Charles Mark Fellows is the son of Charles Elmer Fellows and Heather Diane Waite. Charles Mark Fellows married Pamela Ann Chaney on 1 October 1995 at Livingston, Park Co., Montana.

     Connie Fellows was the daughter of Thomas Walter Fellows and Marie Gertrude Lingelbach.

     Craig Charles Fellows is the son of Thomas Walter Fellows and Marie Gertrude Lingelbach. Craig Charles Fellows married Mary Kay Morasko on 18 December 1976 at Gallatin Co., Montana.

     Dale Eugene Fellows was born on 14 October 1927 at Buffalo Co., Nebraska. He was the son of Paul Eugene Fellows and Annie Pearl DeLaet. Dale Eugene Fellows died on 23 October 1984 at Buffalo Co., Nebraska, at age 57.

     Darrell Dean Fellows was born on 9 October 1934 at Amherst, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. He was the son of Paul Eugene Fellows and Annie Pearl DeLaet. Darrell Dean Fellows died on 22 August 2014 at Midland, Midland Co., Texas, at age 79. He lived in December 2007 at Texas.¹

     Dell George Fellows was born on 21 June 1918 at Buffalo Co., Nebraska. He was the son of William Leander Fellows and Mary Mable Jordan. Dell George Fellows died on 9 February 1945 at Manila, Capital District, National Capital Region, Philippines, at age 26.
Dell George Fellows was a TEC4 in 12 Cav, 1 Cav Div during World War II. The cause of death was Died during World War II.