Person Page - 392

Agnes M. Sewall of Arlington, a homemaker, died on Wednesday at Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington following a lengthy illness. She was 89.
Born in Cambridge, she had attended St. Mary's School. Mrs. Sewall was a longtime Arlington resident and had lived in Winslow Towers.
Mrs. Sewall was a homemaker.
Wife of the late Charles L., she is survived by a son, Peter of Stoneham; three daughters, Mary Hogan and Janet, both of Arlington, and Catherine of South Grafton; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. today in St. Agnes' Church, Arlington. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington.⁵

REDLANDS - Annette McIntosh Sewall, a longtime community volunteer and member of families prominent in Redlands' history, died of heart failure Saturday, March 4, at her home in Redlands, surrounded by family members. She was 82.
She was born Dec. 14, 1923, in Mentone and graduated from Redlands High School in 1941.
Her grandfather William Peter McIntosh came to the area from Los Angeles in 1884 and was one of the founders of Mentone, where he also helped establish the town's first post office.
Her mother, Bess DeVore McIntosh, was born in Kentucky and met George Wade McIntosh, William McIntosh's son, when she came to Redlands. They were married in 1910 and had five children - Elizabeth "Betty," James "Jimmy," Donald, Annette and Nancy.
After Annette McIntosh's father died in 1929, her mother married Fred H. Clock, a longtime member of the Redlands school board. Clock Auditorium on the Redlands High School campus was named for him because of his service to the community.
During her years at Redlands High School, Annette McIntosh was a member of the cheerleading squad and tennis club and was a member of the Kimberly Juniors.
After high school, she attended San Bernardino Valley College, then worked in the civilian department at Norton Air Base. During World War II, she and her family often helped entertain troops stationed in the area.
In 1945, she married her longtime sweetheart, Samuel S. Sewall II, son of Edward Houghton Sewall II and Joanna Mullen Sewall. As with the McIntosh family, the Sewalls were longtime residents of Redlands.
Before coming to Redlands, the Sewall family was based in the Boston and Maine areas, where they were involved in politics and the East Coast shipbuilding business which included sailing ships in the earlier years and battleships during various wars.
In 1909, Samuel¹s father, Edward H. Sewall, moved to Redlands and became involved in the orange-growing business. Edward and Joanna Sewall married in 1917, and Joanna was one of the original members of the Assistance League of Redlands.
Samuel's grandparents, Samuel S. Sewall and Avice Meeker Sewall, also supported community organizations, including the A. K. Smiley Public Library.
Annette Sewall's husband, Samuel Sewall II, served on the Redlands City Council for a number of years and was manager for the Redlands Chamber of Commerce.
He and his grandmother, Avice Meeker Sewall, were leaders in the preservation of Prospect Park in the 1960s, and the outdoor theater in the park is named for Avice Meeker Sewall.
During the years her children attended Kimberly Elementary School, Annette Sewall was involved in the PTA, including serving as president. After many years of service to the PTA, she was awarded lifetime PTA membership.
She also volunteered 20 years for the Red Cross, driving for the local blind community, and was a member of the Associates of the Redlands Bowl.
Her longest term of community service was with the Assistance League of Redlands, which she served for 40 years.
In 2001, she received the Ada Edwards Laughlin Award, one of the highest awards given by the Assistance League.
Her husband died in 1991.
Survivors include two sons, Edward H. Sewall of Pasadena and Mark A. Sewall of Hesperia; two daughters, Nancy Elizabeth Sewall of Oceanside and Marcia D. Sewall of San Marcos; two sisters, Nancy McIntosh Leonard of Redlands and Betty Shirley of Balboa; and three grandsons.³

A message came from Elk Point last Saturday morning which stirred this whole district. This was to the effect that Mrs Clifford H. Sewall had died of 'flu. Mrs. Sewall is the daughter of Mr. Roderick MacKenzie and a sister of Harvey C. MacKenzie and Samuel MacKenzie, both of Etzikom; there is another brother, Victory Roy MacKenzie, of Rockford, North Dakota, and one sister, Jean, who has recently become the wife of Lieutenant Sherwood of Windsor, Ontario. Mr. Harvey MacKenzie and Mr. William Thiel immediately drove to the Crow line in order to make Elk Point in time for the funeral. Mr. C.I. Sewall of Calgary and Miss Dora Sewall of Grassy Lake also left at once to be in attendance at the funeral, the latter two being brother and sister of the deceased's husband. Mrs. Sewall's death is a great blow to this part of the country, as she came here in 1909 and kept home for her father and brothers until about seven years ago, when she married Mr. Cliff Sewall. They were both dearly loved and popular with all the people in this district and only last fall moved away to the north. Mrs. Sewall leaves five children, the oldest being only seven years of age.⁷

Mrs Katherine MacKenzie Sewall, 76, widow of Samuel J. Sewall, died Tuesday at her home on Lee street. She was born in Wiscasset, attended local schools and graduated from Wiscasset Academy. She was a member of Wiscasset Academy Alumni Association, The Organ Society, Wiscasset Female Charitable Society, the Woman's Club of Wiscasset. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Carroll B. Sproul of Wiscasset and Mrs. Charles J. Pugh of Malvern. Penn; a brother, William B MacKenzie of New Haven, Conn and a sister, Miss Gertrude MacKenzie of Wiscasset, and several grandchildren. Services will be held at the Congregational church, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be in the family lot in Woodlawn cemetery.³