Louise Cleneay Chapman and Robert Free Egnor
LOUISE CLENEAY CHAPMAN, daughter of ELIZABETH HUDSON CLENEAY and HENRY STANLEY CHAPMAN, was born July 7, 1920 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio,619, 3014 and died June 8, 1952 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio.619 She is buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio.619
She married (1) ROBERT FREE EGNOR on January 3, 1941 in Church of the Advent, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio.5156 He was born March 15, 1913 in Spencer, Owen, Indiana,4917 and died November 10, 1982 in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio.90
She married (2) ROBERT FREE EGNOR on July 26, 1947 in Franklin County, Ohio.2373
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- Samuel Stanley Descendant Report (Ancestor of Louise C. Chapman)
- Joseph Baker Descendant Report (Ancestor of Louise C. Chapman)
- William Sutherland Descendant Report (Ancestor of Louise C. Chapman)
- Charles Germaine Descendant Report (Ancestor of Louise C. Chapman)
- Jeremiah Cranmer Descendant Report (Ancestor of Louise C. Chapman)
- Joshua Cole Descendant Report (Ancestor of Louise C. Chapman)
Children of LOUISE CLENEAY CHAPMAN and ROBERT FREE EGNOR:
- Daughter
Education
- Robert Free Egnor graduated from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Tippecanoe, Indiana in 1937 with a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering.2905
- Activities: P.I.A.; Pi Tau Sigma; Reamers Club
- Activities:
Marriage Announcements and News
Cincinnati Enquirer, October 4, 19404878
ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST
MISS LOUISE CLENEAY CHAPMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanley Chapman announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Cleneay, to Mr. Robert F. Egnor, son of Mrs. Paul Egnor and the late Mr. Egnor of Spencer, Ind. Miss Chapman was presented to society in the summer of 1938. Mr. Egnor, who attended Annapolis and Purdue University, is associated with the Proctor and Gamble Company in Cincinnati. No date has been set for the wedding.
Cincinnati Enquirer, January 4, 19415156
MARRIED YESTERDAY
AT HALF AFTER 4 o'clock yesterday, in the waning sunlight of a perfect winter day, the marriage was solemnized quietly, but with simple dignity and great beauty, of Miss Louise Cleneay Chapman, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanley Chapman, to Mr. Robert F. Egnor, son of Mrs. Paul Egnor and the late Mr. Egnor of Spencer, Ind.
The ceremony took place in the stately chapel of the Church of the Advent, in the presence only of the immediate family connection and the intimate friends of the bride and groom.
THE CEREMONY.
Graceful arrangements of white snapdragons combined with pom-pom chrysanthemums decorated the altar, sentinelled by tall ivory tapers, emphasizing the glow of the seven-branched candelabra at either side of the altar.
As Rev. Francis H. Moore, rector of the Church of the Advent, and the groom and his best man, Mr. Walter H. Tuttle, took their places at the chancel steps, the ushers entered the chapel.
Leading the processional were Messrs. John Preston, Robert Fay, Gerald E. Anderson, and the bride's brother, Mr. Jack Chapman.
The bride's attendants, who entered in single file, were the Misses Alice Hollister, Cynthia Ault, Genevieve Hart, Harriet woods, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Laurence M. Hartzell, Jr.
THE BRIDE'S ATTENDANTS.
Mrs. Hartzell wore a gown of gold lame and grass green tulle, the bouffant skirt being of this latter delicate fabric wore over a foundation of shimmering gold. The bodice, which had a heart-shaped neckline and short puffed sleeves, was of gold striped metallic cloth.
Upon her blonde curls she wore a tiny Juliet cap of green tulle. Similar attractive caps were worn by all the other bride's attendants.
Their gowns were identical in every detail to that worn by the matron of honor, save they were entirely of gold, the bodice being of lame and the wide-spreading skirts of golden-hued tulle worn over taffeta of the same tone.
Completing this picturesque ensemble were their Colonial bouquets of yellow rosebuds, framed in pleated lace frill and green satin ribbons.
THE BRIDE.
The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a gown of mat white jersey, simple of line and extremely becoming. The bodice, which was softly shirred, had long tight sleeves, and a V-shaped neckline. About her throat she wore her strand of pearls.
Her finger-tip length veil of tulle was draped from a coronet of seed-pearl beading worn well back on her brown hair. Her flowers were white roses and gypsophelia arranged in an effective formal bouquet.
Immediately following the blessing of the banns the bridal party motored to the residence of the bride's parents, where they joined the family connection in pledging the happiness of the bride and groom.
HOSPITABLE AFTERMATH.
Mrs. Chapman was a charming hostess in her gown of French blue crepe, with which she wore a small black hat decorated with blue birds. Her shoulder bouquet was of orchids.
Mrs. Egnor, who came on yesterday from Indiana for her son's wedding, wore a becoming crepe frock with a shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
As the bride and groom departed on their honeymoon, Mrs. Egnor was chic and pretty in her black and yellow printed frock, worn with a jaunty black hat and coat of black wool trimmed in Persian lamb.
On their return to town, Mr. Egnor and his bride will establish themselves in their apartment on Tennessee avenue. Mr. Egnor, who was educated at Annapolis and Purdue University, is associated with the Proctor and Gamble Company.
Obituaries
Cincinnati Enquirer, June 10, 19526570
Services Are To Be Today For Mrs. Louise Egnor
Services for Mrs. Louise Egnor, Columbus, member of a socially prominent family, are to be conducted at 11 a. m. today in the Spring Grove Cemetery chapel.
Mrs. Egnor, 32 years old, was found dead early Sunday in the hallway of an apartment occupied by her father, Henry Chapman Sr., 3415 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park, only a few hours after she had attended a prewedding celebration.
Mrs. Egnor was to have been matron of honor at the wedding of her brother, Henry Chapman Jr., and Miss Jean Quinn, 2136 Madison Rd., scheduled for Saturday in the Church of the Redeemer. Attendance is to be limited to the immediate families.
Mrs. Egnor returned home from the celebration in the company of another brother, John B. Chapman, 4014 Roselyn Dr. Before retiring, she talked with her mother, then, stepping outside the apartment seeking fresh air, she became suddenly ill.
An investigation is being conducted by Coroner Herbert P. Lyle to determine the cause of Mrs. Egnor's death.
Mrs. Egnor is survived by her husband, Robert F. Egnor, Vice President of a Columbus metal products concern, and a daughter, Elizabeth, 10.
Burial will be in Spring Grove. The W. Mack Johnson funeral home, Walnut Hills, will be in charge.
Delphos Daily Herald, June 13, 19524535
Heart Disorder Cause of Death
CINCINNATI — The Hamilton county coroner has ruled that a heart disorder was responsible for the death of Mrs. Louise Egnor, 32, Columbus, who was found dead early Sunday at the home of her parents in Cincinnati.
Census Records
| Date | Location | Enumerated Names |
|---|---|---|
| April 19, 1930602 | Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio |
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| April 6, 19402553 | Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio |
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