Snyder Family 2016 - Person Sheet
NameWilliam D. “Jack” Woodward 
Birth27 Jan 1872, Greene Co., Missouri
Death23 Mar 1951, Moscow, Latah Co., Idaho
Death Memodied in nursing home
FatherAlsey [Alsa, Asa] Woodward (~1826-1895)
MotherSarah Van Bibber (1832-1905)
Spouses
Birth20 Aug 1883, Whitman Co., Washington Territory
Birth Memob. on the Ranch homesteaded by her father, Miles T. Hooper (in 1878)
Death2 Feb 1977, Spokane, Spokane Co., Washington
BurialGreenwood Cemetery
FatherMiles T. Hooper (1847-1932)
MotherMary Elizabeth Bartlett (1850-1910)
Marriage7 Nov 1906216
Divorce
Notes for William D. “Jack” Woodward
102 . . . [in 1903] a farmer at Johnson, Washington . . .
92. . . resided in Moscow, Idaho in July of 1932 according to the obituary of Robert F. Brown, in the Kendrick Gazette, July 29, 1932
97 . . . [in 1943] resident of Kendrick, Idaho . . .
Woodward, William D. year 1951 Cert # 000989, Co of Death Latah, Moscow, Date of Death 03/23/1951, Birthdate 01/27/1872
1920 Census of Latah Co, ID, Genesee Pct.
Woodward, W.D. head Male White age 47 md. BP Missouri
Father BP Kentucky mother BP Arkansas
" Amy A. wife female white 35 md. BP WA FBP Indiana MBP Indiana
" Thelma dau f w 10 " WA
" Bonnie " " " 6 "
" Patricia " " " 3 6/12 (?) ID
1930 Census of Latah Co, ID, Moscow Twp
Woodward, Will. D. head m 58 w MO FBP KY MBP IN
" Amy A. wife f 47 w WA IN IN
" Bonnie dau f 16 w WA
" Patricia " " 14 w ID
183NAME OF DECEASED :WOODWARD, WILLIAM D.
YEAR : 1951
CERTIFICATE NUMBER : 000989
COUNTY OF DEATH : Latah
CITY : MOSCOW
DATE OF DEATH : 03/23/1951
DATE OF BIRTH : 01/27/1872
--------------
91Resided in Kendrick, Idaho according to the 1940 US Census
92. . . resided in Moscow, Idaho in July of 1932 according to the obituary of Robert F. Brown, in the Kendrick Gazette, July 29, 1932
97 . . . [in 1943] resident of Kendrick, Idaho . . .
Woodward, William D. year 1951 Cert # 000989, Co of Death Latah, Moscow, Date of Death 03/23/1951, Birthdate 01/27/1872
1920 Census of Latah Co, ID, Genesee Pct.
Woodward, W.D. head Male White age 47 md. BP Missouri
Father BP Kentucky mother BP Arkansas
" Amy A. wife female white 35 md. BP WA FBP Indiana MBP Indiana
" Thelma dau f w 10 " WA
" Bonnie " " " 6 "
" Patricia " " " 3 6/12 (?) ID
1930 Census of Latah Co, ID, Moscow Twp
Woodward, Will. D. head m 58 w MO FBP KY MBP IN
" Amy A. wife f 47 w WA IN IN
" Bonnie dau f 16 w WA
" Patricia " " 14 w ID
183NAME OF DECEASED :WOODWARD, WILLIAM D.
YEAR : 1951
CERTIFICATE NUMBER : 000989
COUNTY OF DEATH : Latah
CITY : MOSCOW
DATE OF DEATH : 03/23/1951
DATE OF BIRTH : 01/27/1872
--------------
91Resided in Kendrick, Idaho according to the 1940 US Census
Notes for Amy Alice (Spouse 1)
after Jack died . . . Amy married someone named fisher . . . perhaps a poet?? according to Agnes Baker Brown Warren.
Poet Succumbs at 93
Services will be Monday at 1 at Hazen & Jaeger’s for Amy Woodward Fisher, who died Wednesday at her home. She was 93.
An award-winning poet and prose writer, Mrs. Fisher was a member of the Spokane Chapter of Composers, Authors and Artists of America, Poetry Scribes of Spokane and the Spokane Branch of National League of American Pen Women.
She was also a member of the Spokane Valley Women’s Club, and the Orchard Avenue Women’s Club, as well as Lilly Chapter 27, Order of Eastern Star in Genesee, Idaho.
The author of four books, three volumes of poetry and an historical novel, Mrs. Fisher had served as chairman of the Washington State Poetry Day since 1953.
She is survived by three daughters, Patricia Woodward, at the home N3015 Park Road, Bonnie Faires, Boise, Idaho, and Thelma Kidd, Rialto, Calif.; one stepson, Ernest Fisher, Spokane, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Burial will be at Greenwood.
Amy Woodward Fisher
From Red Fir Farm, a two-hundred-acre grain ranch near Moscow, Idaho, Amy Woodward Fisher and her husband moved recently to Spokane, Washington where they named their new home “Paradise Acre”
When Mrs. Fisher was a resident of Idaho she was associated with the Idaho Writers’ League, the Idaho Press Women, and was poetry chairman of the Idaho Federation of Women’s Clubs. These interests have been renewed in Washington where she is vice-president of Spokane Poetry Scribes, and chairman of Washington’s chapter of Composers and Authors of America.
Her parents were Washington pioneers, the state where she was born. Idaho was her home for many years and there her three daughters were born and grew to young womanhood.
The winner of many poetry prizes, Eugene Field and Mark Twain certificates for literary honors, Amy Woodward Fisher has published both short stories and poetry in various periodicals. Not long ago she won a national short story contest sponsored by the Seattle Times. She is the author of three volumes of verse: COLORED LEAVES, TWO STARS IN A WINDOW, and THE SEVENTH HILL, all published by the Caxton Printer, Ltd.
Poet Succumbs at 93
Services will be Monday at 1 at Hazen & Jaeger’s for Amy Woodward Fisher, who died Wednesday at her home. She was 93.
An award-winning poet and prose writer, Mrs. Fisher was a member of the Spokane Chapter of Composers, Authors and Artists of America, Poetry Scribes of Spokane and the Spokane Branch of National League of American Pen Women.
She was also a member of the Spokane Valley Women’s Club, and the Orchard Avenue Women’s Club, as well as Lilly Chapter 27, Order of Eastern Star in Genesee, Idaho.
The author of four books, three volumes of poetry and an historical novel, Mrs. Fisher had served as chairman of the Washington State Poetry Day since 1953.
She is survived by three daughters, Patricia Woodward, at the home N3015 Park Road, Bonnie Faires, Boise, Idaho, and Thelma Kidd, Rialto, Calif.; one stepson, Ernest Fisher, Spokane, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Burial will be at Greenwood.
Amy Woodward Fisher
From Red Fir Farm, a two-hundred-acre grain ranch near Moscow, Idaho, Amy Woodward Fisher and her husband moved recently to Spokane, Washington where they named their new home “Paradise Acre”
When Mrs. Fisher was a resident of Idaho she was associated with the Idaho Writers’ League, the Idaho Press Women, and was poetry chairman of the Idaho Federation of Women’s Clubs. These interests have been renewed in Washington where she is vice-president of Spokane Poetry Scribes, and chairman of Washington’s chapter of Composers and Authors of America.
Her parents were Washington pioneers, the state where she was born. Idaho was her home for many years and there her three daughters were born and grew to young womanhood.
The winner of many poetry prizes, Eugene Field and Mark Twain certificates for literary honors, Amy Woodward Fisher has published both short stories and poetry in various periodicals. Not long ago she won a national short story contest sponsored by the Seattle Times. She is the author of three volumes of verse: COLORED LEAVES, TWO STARS IN A WINDOW, and THE SEVENTH HILL, all published by the Caxton Printer, Ltd.