Title
ALBERT AND BETTY HATZENBUHLER MARSH
Creator
Albert and Betty Marsh
Coverage
TOWNSHIP 139N RANGE 96W
Text
ALBERT AND BETTY HATZENBUHLER MARSH
Albert Marsh, son of Frank and Mary (Buresh) Marsh, was born Sept. 26, 1919. He spent 18 months m the South Pacific during World War II. Albert married Betty Hatzenbuhler April 21, 1947 and farmed several years south of South Heart. They moved to Dickinson in 1957 and he is employed at Manns Automotive Supply. Betty has worked at D.S.C. Cafeteria for the last five years.
They have 10 children, five girls and five boys: Sharon (Mrs. John Mann) of Seattle; Shirley (Mrs. Joe Fischer) of Tacoma; Harlan in the navy stationed at Oak Harbor; Sheila lives in Puyallup, and works in a hospital. All are in Washington. Kim works for the water dept. in Dickinson. Gary works for Candee Construction in Dickinson. JoAnn is a student at N.D.S.U., Fargo, N.D. Keith, Tom and Laurie are at home, attending Trinity School. When Albert was a toddler he fell into the stock water tank when he reached in to fill a pop bottle. His mother found him there and he was sick for several days.
By Albert and Betty Marsh
Albert Marsh, son of Frank and Mary (Buresh) Marsh, was born Sept. 26, 1919. He spent 18 months m the South Pacific during World War II. Albert married Betty Hatzenbuhler April 21, 1947 and farmed several years south of South Heart. They moved to Dickinson in 1957 and he is employed at Manns Automotive Supply. Betty has worked at D.S.C. Cafeteria for the last five years.
They have 10 children, five girls and five boys: Sharon (Mrs. John Mann) of Seattle; Shirley (Mrs. Joe Fischer) of Tacoma; Harlan in the navy stationed at Oak Harbor; Sheila lives in Puyallup, and works in a hospital. All are in Washington. Kim works for the water dept. in Dickinson. Gary works for Candee Construction in Dickinson. JoAnn is a student at N.D.S.U., Fargo, N.D. Keith, Tom and Laurie are at home, attending Trinity School. When Albert was a toddler he fell into the stock water tank when he reached in to fill a pop bottle. His mother found him there and he was sick for several days.
By Albert and Betty Marsh