Juliet Amelia Nusbaum and Whitney Scott McGuire

WHITNEY SCOTT MCGUIRE, son of BLANCHE OGRETA SCOTT and CHARLES ALBERT MCGUIRE, was born September 6, 1898 in New Paris, Jefferson Twp, Preble, Ohio, and died March 31, 1972 in Naples, Collier, Florida. He is buried in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana.^{1125, 2903}

He married JULIET AMELIA NUSBAUM on June 11, 1924 in First English Lutheran Church, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana,^{1675, 5036} daughter of MARY ELIZABETH JURGENS and LEE BECHTEL NUSBAUM. She was born January 19, 1900 in Richmond, Wayne, Indiana,¹²² and died July 3, 2000 in Collier County, Florida.^{1240, 56} She is buried in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana.^{1125, 5619}

• Descendant Reports
  • William Scott Descendant Report (Ancestor of Whitney S. McGuire)
  • Edward Erwin Descendant Report (Ancestor of Whitney S. McGuire)
  • Jacob Clements Descendant Report (Ancestor of Whitney S. McGuire)
  • William Campbell Descendant Report (Ancestor of Whitney S. McGuire)
  • Francis Stuart Descendant Report (Ancestor of Whitney S. McGuire)

Children of JULIET AMELIA NUSBAUM and WHITNEY SCOTT MCGUIRE:

1. FRANCES ELLEN MCGUIRE, b. August 7, 1925, Reid Memorial Hospital, Wayne County, Indiana;⁴⁹¹⁷ m. JOHN WALTER CLEMENTS JR. on July 7, 1945⁵⁵; d. December 26, 2020, Naples, Collier, Florida.⁹³⁵⁴
2. CHARLES WHITNEY MCGUIRE, b. November 24, 1927, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana;^{56, 507, 4917} d. August 30, 2009, Reid Hospital, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana.^{4931, 507}

• Whitney Scott McGuire was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana. ²⁹⁰³

• Juliet Amelia Nusbaum was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Naples, Collier, Florida. ¹²⁴⁰

Indianapolis Star, June 12, 1924⁵⁰³⁶

RICHMOND—One of the most elaborate weddings of this season was solemnized when Miss Juliet Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, and Whitney McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, were married in the First English Lutheran Church by the Rev. Frank Dressel. The bride was given away by her father, who is a merchant here. She was attended by Mrs. Delbert Tripp, the maid of honor, and Misses Maxine Murray and Corinne Nusbaum, bridesmaids. Mr. McGuire was attended by his father. Miss Suseanne McGuire and Miss Mary Ellen Nusbaum were the flower girls. The ushers were Robert Johnston, Floyd Nusbaum, Scott McGuire and Mills Judy. Four hundred invitations were issued for the ceremony, which was the largest celebrated here for several years. A reception at the Nusbaum home followed the ceremony. Mrs. McGuire is a prominent musician here and the bridegroom is associated with his father in the manufacturing business.

Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, June 12, 1924⁵¹³²

Flickering cathedral candles in stately candelabrum amid an abundance of peonies, ferns and palms combed to make the wedding of Miss Juliet Nusbaum of North Eleventh street and Whitney S. McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire of Reevston one of the most beautiful and impressive ever held in this city. The nuptials were Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the First English Lutheran church before about 400 relatives and friends. Both young people are prominent members of the younger set in the city and have hosts of friends.

While the guests were assembling a program of bridal music was given by Roland Nusbaum, organist, brother of the bride; Mrs. Clara Campbell Igelman, soprano, and Miss Virginia Righer, harpist. Opening the program Mr. Nusbaum played "Chanson" by Frimi. Mrs. Igelman sang "Mavis" by Craxton, after which Miss Righter gave "At Dawning," Cadman, and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice", Saint Saens as harp solos. Mrs. Igelman then sang "O Promise Me." After the "Venetian Love Song" Nevin, Mr. Nusbaum played the fraternity song "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" as the groom is a member of the fraternity.

As the bridal party formed, the organist played the Lohengrin bridal processional. The four ushers, Scott McGuire, brother of the groom, Floyd Nusbaum of Chicago, brother of the bride, Mills Judy of Cincinnati, and Robert Johnson of Little Rock, Ark. lead the bridal party passing down the west isle of the church which was bordered with white satin ribbons. Following the ushers came Miss Corrine Nusbaum sister of the bride, as brides maid. She wore a handsome gown of peach colored georgette over Satin, trimmed with inserts of ecru lace and a blue and gold metal ribbon sash. Her flowers were Amelia Gude roses. Then came Miss Maxine Murray, the other brides maid. Her gown was of light green georgette over satin trimmed also in ecru lace. She carried Amelia Gude roses. Both bride's maids wore silver slippers.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Delbert Tripp, formerly Miss Helen Eggemeyer was beautiful in a gown of ecru lace fashioned over pink satin which was her wedding dress. Her sash of pale green formed a scarf about her neck. She wore a bandeau of rhinestones and white footwear. Her flowers were Columbia roses.

Miss Suzanne McGuire, sister of the groom, carrying a basket of rose petals, scattered them down the aisle in the path of the bride. Her dress was a dainty frock of pink marquisette piped and embroidered in blue. Tiny little Mary Ellen Nusbaum, niece of the bride proceeded the bride carrying a diminutive basket of flowers. Her dress was a ruffled frock of peach colored georgette embroidered with rosebuds.

Next entered the bride on the arm of her father. She was beautiful in her gown of white crepe satin with front and back panels of white silk lace and elaborately embroidered in pearl beads. The dress was caught on both sides with narrow bands of satin ribbon from which hung full panels of maline. Her train of the same material was trimmed in lace. Her veil of white maline was fashioned to her head with a bandeau of lace and orange blossoms. She wore white kid slippers with orange blossoms fastened to the insteps. Her flowers were an enormous shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. She was met at the altar by the groom, attended by his father, Charles A. McGuire, and Dr. F. A. Dressel was reading the single ring service. Roland Nusbaum played "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" softly on the organ, and immediately following the service he played the Mendelssohn march for recessional.

Mrs. Lee. B. Nusbaum, mother of the bride was handsome in a gown of Harding blue crepe trimmed with gold beads. Mrs. Charles McGuire wore a sand colored georgette gown trimmed with points of ecru lace.

After the service an informal reception for the members of the bridal party and relatives and friends was held at the Nusbaum home on North Eleventh street. The rooms were decorated with an abundance of Columbia roses, peonies and greenery. Those in the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Whitney S. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McGuire. Refreshments were served to about 90 guests. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the appointments for the bride's table which was laid in the dining room. The wedding cake, constructed of four tiers formed a centerpiece for the table. White candles in crystal holders and tied with bows of green tulle were other decorations.

Mr. and Mrs. McGuire left later in the evening on an extended motor trip through the New England states. The bride traveled in a three piece rochemera crepe suit of cocoa brown trimmed with cream colored braid, brown fringe, and ermine collar. She wore brown footwear and a hat of brown felt and leghorn straw. The couple will be at home, after August 1, in the Pelham apartments.

Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olcott and son Richard of New York City, Floyd Nusbaum of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McGuire, Mrs. Harold Frantz of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cummings of Kentland, Ind., Miss Martha Groan of Dallas, Tex., Mills Judy of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Robert Johnson, of Little Rock, Ark.

Palladium-Item, April 2, 1972²⁹⁰³

Whitney S. McGuire, 73, Retired Businessman, Dies

Whitney S. McGuire, 73, retired manufacturer and former president of Dille & McGuire Manufacturing Co., makers of lawn mowers, died unexpectedly Friday night in Naples, Fla.

Death occurred in the Naples Community Hospital where he had been taken following a slight heart attack earlier in the day.

He resided in Naples at 2701 Gulf Shore Blvd. North. In Richmond his home was at 4360 National Road East for a number of years.

Mr. McGuire was associated with the lawn mower manufacturing business for 46 years, retiring in April of 1964, when his company was purchased by the Huffman Mfg. Co. of Dayton.

He joined his father, the late Charles A. McGuire, in the lawn mower manufacturing business in 1918. The company had been founded by his grandfather, Elwood McGuire, in 1870.

Local Graduate

A graduate of the Richmond High School in 1916, Mr. McGuire attended Cornell University where he was a student in the Sibley College of Mechanical Engineering. He was born in New Paris, Ohio, Sept. 6, 1898.

Mr. McGuire was elected a member of the board of directors of the Second National Bank in 1950, retiring from the board Dec. 31, 1970. In 1959 he became a vice president of the bank and was the third generation of the McGuire family to provide leadership in the development and growth of the bank.

Through the years Mr. McGuire's family gave generously to important community projects. These include McGuire Hall at Richmond High School, the McGuire Addition to the Richmond Young Men's Christian Association, Reid Memorial Hospital Building Fund campaigns, the Young Women's Christian Association and Earlham College.

Mr. McGuire was actively identified with numerous local community activities.

Past President of Rotary

He was a past president of the Richmond Rotary Club, a former chairman of the board of directors of the Richmond YMCA, past president of the Richmond Community Chest, a former member of the board of trustees of Reid Memorial Hospital and a past president of the Art Association of Richmond.

Mr. McGuire was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and of Forest Hills Country Club.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Juliet McGuire; one daughter, Mrs. John W. Clements Jr., and one son, Charles W. McGuire, both of Richmond; one sister; Mrs. Dudley Morgan, also of Richmond; one brother, Scott C. McGuire of Maitland, Fla., five grandchildren; two nieces, and one nephew.

Private graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Earlham Cemetery. Rev. Alfred H. Nead of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. There will be no public calling. Arrangements are being handled by the Doan & Mills Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Wayne County Heart Association.

Palladium-Item, July 7, 2000¹²⁴⁰

Juliet Beebe

Richmond native Juliet Beebe, 100, of Moorings Park, Fla., died Monday, July 3, 2000.

She was born Jan. 19, 1900 in Richmond to Lee B. and Mary E. Jurgens Nusbaum and was a longtime, resident of Richmond, before moving to Naples, Fla., in 1969.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Country Club of Naples and was a long-time volunteer with LUVs. Her lifelong love of music led her to directorships with the Naples Community Concert Series and summer music camp at Interlocken Arts Academy in Michigan.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John W. Clements, Jr. of Naples, Fla., a son, Charles W. McGuire of Richmond; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her first husband Whitney S. McGuire, whom she married in 1924, in 1972; and her second husband, Walter E. Beebe; whom she married in 1985, in 1988.

Hodges Funeral Chapel, Naples, Fla., handled the arrangements.

A service in Richmond is to be announced later.

Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice.

Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana

McGuire Family Plot