| Notes |
- From the Colorado Springs Gazette, Sunday, June 10, 1906:
“The marriage of Miss Louise S. Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Cox, 1414 North Nevada avenue, to Mr. J. Raymond Lowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lowell, takes place in the home of the bride’s parents on Thursday evening, June 14. Immediate relatives will witness the ceremony, and afterwards a reception will be held.”
From the Colorado Springs Gazette: Sunday, July 15, 1906:
“One of the elegant functions of the summer was the buffet luncheon of Mrs. Benjamin F. Lowell, 727 North Nevada avenue, given in honor of her daughter-in-law the bride, Mrs. J. Raymond Lowell, Thursday at 1:30 o’clock. The guests numbering fully 90 were welcomed in the drawing room by the hostess, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. J. Raymond Lowell and her mother, Mrs. E. Worthington Cox. Assisting were Mrs. Arthur G. Sharp, Mrs. Albert B. Meservey and Mrs. James W. Scott.
Bridesmaid roses adorned the beautiful drawing room while the library was effectively garnitured with daybreak carnations, white snapdragons, babies breath and asparagua plumosa. Yellow and white marguerites and maidenhair ferns were used in the large plaque ornamenting the center of the polished table in the dining room and the doillies were exquisitely embroidered in ___ [illegible]. Strands of ___ [illegible] looped from the central electroiler contrasted most artfully with the wall decorations and [illegible] of pompeian red.
[illegible]...during the luncheon. Serving in the dining room were Mrs. H. C. Harmon, Mrs. H. S. Thayer, Mrs. L. A. Giddings, and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, until relieved by Mrs. H. H. Stevens, Mrs. A. G. Sharp, Mrs. W. S. Nichols, and Mrs. A. B. Meservey.
At first, Mrs. Francis W. Goddard presided at the coffee urn in the library and Mrs. William K. Argo served the ice. Later they were relieved by Mrs. E. W. Cox and Mrs. F. G. Peck.
A charming feature of the occasion was the serving of punch on the spacious veranda by Miss Ethel Hawks and Miss Grace Campbell. The assisting young ladies were Miss Louie Michols, Miss Ruth Beaty, Miss Grace Trovinger, Miss Ethel Rafield, Miss Flora DeGraff, Miss Ruth Brigham and Miss Forence Stevens.
Navajo rugs, easy chairs and a profusion of potted tropical plants beautified the veranda and the spacious reception hall. A stringed orchestra aided in the delight of the luncheon by discoursing popular songs and operatic selections within a leafy thicket on the stair landing of the hall.”
From the Sunday, June 5, 1910 Colorado Springs Gazette:
“Mrs. Lowell’s Tea..
Mrs. J. Raymopnd Lowell gave a tea Thursday afternoon at her cosy home, 1311 North Weber street, entertaining most charmingly from 60 to 70 guests. Receiving with Mrs. Lowell were her mother, Mrs. E. Worthington Cox, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lowell.
A great bowl of lovely Madame De Chatney roses beautified the center of the tea table at which Mrs. Arthur G. Sharp and Mrs. William A. Campbell presided. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Berne H. Hopkings, Mrs. George B. Gilmore, Miss Dora Fehringer, Miss Edna Kampe, Miss Carolyn May, and Miss Louie Nichols.”
Obituary, Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph (Colorado Springs, Colorado) Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977:
"Mrs. Louise C Lowell
Services for Louise C. Lowell of 1816 N. Cascade Ave. were Saturday at Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Lowell, 90, died Thursday at her home. Born April 14, 1887, in Leesburg, Ohio, she had been a Colorado Springs resident since 1895.
She was a member of the Garden of the Gods Club, the Broadmoor Gof Club and the El Paso Club. She was owner of Lowell-Meservey Hardware Company.
Survivors include a daughter, Jane Cool of Colorado Springs; a son, J. Ray Lowell of Newport Beach, Calif., one granddaughter and two great granddaughters.
Arrangements were handled by the La Mortuary."
SSDN: Louise Lowell
521-60-0483
b. 14 Apr 1887
d. Oct. 1977
Res.: 80907 Colorado Springs, El Paso, CO
Issued: CO (1961)
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Connected Bloodlines
1887 - 1977 (90 years)
