The Tri-County Obituary Project

Huerfano County, Pueblo County, and Las Animas County, Colorado.



The Tri-County Obituary Project Coordinator is Louise Adams .
This page contributed by Karen Mitchell.

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Iacabone, Christopher Eugene
Christopher Eugene Iacabone - Pueblo Chieftain - March 29, 2010 - Christopher Eugene Iacabone, 31, of Pueblo, went to be with the Lord on| March 25, 2010. He was preceded in death by his father, Pascal C. Iacabone Jr.; grandparents, Pascal and Mary Iacabone Sr.; and numerous family members. Christopher is survived by his loving wife, Juliet Lucero; children, CeeJay Bobo Iacabone, Mon-C and Lola Lucero; mother, Emily C. Iacabone; sister, Jami Iacabone; parents-in-law, Manuel Lucero and Dudee Moncivaiz-Lucero; brothers-in-law, Isaac (Tara), Paul (Denise) Moncivaiz and Rique (Tiffany) Lucero; and numerous aunties, uncles, nephews, nieces, extended family and friends. Christopher was a devoted family man, his family was his priority. He enjoyed the outdoors, he liked fishing, ice fishing, camping and racing RC cars. Christopher was employed at Trane as a welder. He will be remembered as a loving husband and a fantastic dad. Family and friends that attend his services are encouraged to wear Broncos apparel or fishing attire in his honor. Viewing, noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, with funeral service to follow at 3 p.m., Romero Chapel. Cremation to follow. Family and friends will be received at Romero Courtesy Hall following service.

Ibanez, Sheila Rose
Sheila Rose Ibanez - Pueblo Chieftain - November 23, 2012 - Sheila Rose Ibanez, 57, passed away unexpectedly on Nov. 20, 2012, at Parkview Medical Center, surrounded by her family and friends. She was born June 26, 1955, in Walsenburg, Colo. Preceded in death by “Baby Leticia.” Survived by her parents, George and Rose Ibanez; daughters, Tanya and Monica Quintana; siblings, Sandra (Larry) Trujillo, George Jr. (Robin) Ibanez, Shawn (Rusty) Gilbert, uncle and aunt, Ed and Rose Ibanez; aunt, Edda Trujillo; granddaughters, Mariah, Marina, Praxedes, Marisa and Monaya; nephews, Shane and Reece; special friends, Donna, Maria, Inez, Rosemary, Dave, Rita, Dick and Elaine; and numerous cousins, extended family and friends. Sheila was a loving mother, grandmother, daughter, sister and friend. She recently retired from CMHIP after many years, and also worked for St. Mary-Corwin Hospital for over 20 years. Sheila was a woman of wisdom, solid character and inspiration for all that came in the path of her life. She loved with all her heart. Sheila will forever be remembered for her creativity, love of the arts, shopping at the “Segundas,” showing her granddaughters all the wonders of life through travel and being the “Rock” of her family. She enjoyed many activities and hobbies, including lunch with her friends and sisters, playing Scrabble, cards, and puzzles with her mom and nephews, being ornery with her dad, drinking wine with her brother, Jr., spending quality time in the pool with her granddaughters, who were the center of her life, and giving wisdom and strength to her daughters, which will all be eternally missed. Rosary, 9 a.m. Saturday, with funeral Mass to follow, both at St. Leander Catholic Church. Father Anthony Wojcinski as celebrant.

Icabone, Cynthia M.
Cynthia M. Icabone - Pueblo Chieftain - September 6, 2007 - Cynthia M. Icabone, 81, passed away Sept. 3, 2007, in Walsenburg. Survived by her sons, Dennis (Donna) Icabone, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Gregory (Amy) Icabone, La Veta, Colo.; granddaughters, Marissa, Jenny Rose and Abigail; grandson, Layton; brothers, Warren and Charles; and sister, Dolly. Preceded in death by her husband, Anthony Icabone on Jan. 1, 2005. Cynthia was born Jan. 31, 1926, in Pueblo, to Antonio and Nellie Abbate. She was a well respected sales clerk for Harding Bulloch Jewelers and more recently, Eno's Fine Jewelry. Cynthia was an avid golfer, took many championships, including Women's State Championship. There will be no viewing. Cremation, Montgomery & Steward Crematorium. Memorial service, 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, 2007, Montgomery & Steward Chapel. The family respectfully requests memorials to Alzheimer's Association-Rocky Mountain Chapter, through the funeral home.

Ice, Annie E.
Annie E. Ice - Pueblo Chieftain - January 30, 2011 - Annie E. Ice, 89, passed away Jan. 27, 2011. She was predeceased by her husband, Darrell H. Ice, and by her parents. Annie had no children. Visitation, 4 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Funeral service, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Imperial Funeral Home Chapel. Arrangements by Imperial Funeral Home.

Ice, Robert Leo
Robert Leo "Bob" Ice - Pueblo Chieftain - June 28, 2014 - Robert Leo “Bob” Ice, age 88, of Canon City, passed away on June 26, 2014, following a brief illness. Bob was born on Nov. 25, 1925, in Lamar, Colo., to James Robert Ice and Susana (Judson) Johnson. He was a graduate of Kim (Colorado) High School. Bob was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Marine Corps in the Pacific from 1944 to 1946, earning numerous medals, including two Purple Hearts. Bob married Maxine Florence McClaren in Raton, N.M., on Oct. 3, 1951. They made Canon City their home in 1952, where Bob worked for Southern Colorado Power Co. and Centel until his retirement in 1988. Bob was active in the local community. He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Royal Gorge Post No. 4061. He was Past Master of the Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 15 AF&AM, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 21. An avid horseman and outdoorsman, Bob enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, and could often be found on Sunday afternoons at local team-roping events. Bob is survived by his wife, Maxine Ice; son, Stephen (Margaret) Ice; granddaughter, Emily; daughter, Judy Ice (Al) Marshall. Bob was preceded in death by a son, John Robert Ice; and a brother, James Leonard Ice. Viewing is from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, June 30, 2014, at Holt Family Funeral Home, with graveside service following at 1 p.m. at Mountain Vale Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in the memory of Robert Ice to ESTARL Scholarship Fund, Grand Chapter of Colorado OES, 2495 S. Quebec St., Suite 60, Denver, CO 80231. Arrangements are under the care of Holt Family Funeral Home.

Iden, John Craig
John Craig Iden - Pueblo Chieftain - August 14, 2012 - John Craig Iden, 63, passed on while at home in Pueblo, Colo., Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012, of natural causes. John was born Dec. 7, 1948, in Boise, Idaho, to John Harold Iden, Jr., and Doris Laurine Barstow-Iden. John is survived by his wife, Wanda of Pueblo, Colo.; his son, Derek Iden of Jacksonville, Texas; his sister, Nikki Iden of Poplar Bluff, Mo.; his brothers, Scott (Susie) Iden of Wickenburg, Ariz., and Randy (Jenny) Iden Mead of Bozeman, Mont. John's father passed on March 22, 1971, and his mother, Doris currently resides in Winslow, Ariz. with her husband, Pastor David Wallace. John was loved and will be missed by his immediate family, extended family and in-laws, his two step-daughters, Dawn and Misty; the seven grandchildren he acquired when he married Wanda, who affectionately will always remember him as their “Papa John,” his many friends at the American Legion Ovie Vernon Post 2 and his very special friend, Miss. Lisa Marie. John obtained education and training in engineering and has worked for many years at Siemens-Westinghouse where he traveled extensively both in the U.S. and internationally as a project manager overseeing maintenance of electric power generators. Prior to joining Siemens, John was employed by New York State Electric & Gas (NYSEG). When not traveling for Siemens, John's pastimes included enjoying being at home with Wanda doing home improvement projects, karaoke and spending time with their pets (the kids). John's wishes were to be cremated, and arrangements are under the direction of Charles Anthony Funeral Home, 225 East Main St., Florence, CO., 81226, 719-784-0832. At John's request, a memorial service will not be held. John was a loving, kind and generous man. We shall miss him, and know we will see him again. Rest in eternal peace, John, in the gentle arms of our Lord and Savior.

Ikelman, Joseph W.
Joseph W. Ikelman - Pueblo Chieftain - January 12, 1917 - Joseph W. Ikelman, aged 47 years died in this city late yesterday afternoon. The remains are at the Whiton Mortuary awaiting instructions from relatives in Denver. Pueblo Chieftain - January 14, 1917 - The funeral of Joseph M. Ikelman was held from the Whiton Chapel yesterday afternoon at 12:45 and from Sacred Heart Church at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Wolohan conducted the services and interment was in Roselawn Cemetery. Mrs. Ikleman came down from Denver to attend the funeral.

Iles, David
David Iles - Pueblo Chieftain - December 18, 2012 - David Iles, 87, Grand Junction, formerly of Pueblo, Dec. 8. Martin Mortuary, Grand Junction. The Daily Sentinel - December 18, 2012 - David Iles passed away December 8, 2012 after an illness, he was 87. David was born on September 24, 1925 in Mayview, Missouri from the union of David and Nellie Iles, and was one of nine children. After serving in the U.S. Army during WWII, David married the love of his life, Eileen L. Fields, on April 22, 1948 in Pueblo, CO. He spent all his working life in Western Colorado, was an active member of Calvary Bible Church and was a 32nd Degree Mason and Shriner. However, David was the happiest when he was outside fishing, teaching children to water ski or driving his boat at Blue Mesa, Highline Lake and Crawford Reservoir. David had four children, David Bradley III, Lloyd Ivan, Daniel Mark and Rhonda Jean, seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife Eileen (Honey), two sons; Ivan and Dan, two sisters; Nadine Lindberg and JoAnn Thompson. A funeral service will be held at 10:00 AM, Wednesday, December 19, 2012 at Martin Mortuary with a committal service to follow at Memorial Gardens Cemetery.

Ilgenfritz, Franklin L.
Franklin L. Ilgenfritz - Pueblo Chieftain - July 8, 2009 - Franklin L. Ilgenfritz, 71, Pueblo, July 5. George McCarthy.

Imboden, Franklin W. (Rev.)
Rev. Franklin W. Imboden – Pueblo Chieftain – April 1, 1917 – Pastors Widow Sues – Insurance Co. Holds Policy of Late F. W. Imboden, It Is Charged – The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. was made the defendant in a suit for $1000 filed yesterday in the County Court by Mrs. Jennie A. Imboden, who died in this city December 25, 1916. Mrs. M. Baden alleges in her complaint brought as administrator of the estate that her husband carried a life insurance policy with the company for the sum of $1,000 but that it was not among the effects of her husband and it's not in the possession of the plaintiff. She states that the number is 307940 and that she is positive that the premiums were kept up. She further alleges that although due notice has been made to the company the amount still remains unpaid.

Imes, Robert Wendell
Robert “Bob” Wendell Imes - Pueblo Chieftain - September 1, 2008 - Robert “Bob” Wendell Imes, 76, Pueblo native and resident, passed away on Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. He was preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Betty Imes; and son, Robert Wendell II. Bob is survived by his loving wife of 55 years, Hazel; children, Randa (Max) of Rio Rancho, N.M., Rae Marie (Ron) of Beulah, Rusty (Claudia) also of Beulah and Jerry (Heather) of Pueblo West; daughter-in-law, Cherith of Del Norte; stepson, Steve (Jan) Hobson of Beulah; and his faithful dog, Gigi. His wonderful memory lives through his 17 talented grandchildren and one great-grandson. Bob's happiest moments were with his grandchildren in Beulah, telling them stories or teaching them music. Bob graduated from Central High in 1950, and joined the U.S. Navy. He received his B.A. in education and returned to Central High as a teacher; three years later he helped open South High, eventually obtained his master's degree at Western State and became a guidance counselor. Bob received the Governor's award for the Outstanding High School Counselor in the State of Colorado for obtaining the most service academy appointments. "Mr. Imes" served on the President's Conference for Children and Youth in 1970. After 17 years at South High, he transferred to East High. Bob retired from School District 60 after 33 years of service. He will be fondly remembered for his keen sense of humor, love of family and friends, and his gift of music. Memorial service, 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, 2008, Wesley United Methodist Church, 85 Stanford. Donations may be made in Bob's memory to Sangre de Cristo Hospice.

Immel, Nina V.
Nina V. Immel - Pueblo Chieftain - July 8, 2009 - Nina V. Immel, 89, of Pueblo, passed away Monday, July 6, 2009. Survived by her children, Jerry (Jane) Immel, Ralph (Mary Lue) Immel and Karen (Art) Bernal; brothers, Lawrence (Darlene) Eckstein, Warren (Barbara) Eckstein; seven grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews and many friends. Preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Harry. Nina and Harry owned and operated numerous businesses together. Nina loved cooking, cookbooks, gardening and visiting with her friends. She was a caregiver to all, especially her family. Visitation, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 9, 2009, Roselawn Funeral Home. Funeral service, 1 p.m. Friday, July 10, 2009, Roselawn Funeral Home Chapel. Interment to follow at Roselawn Cemetery.

Incerto, Albert
Albert Incerto – Pueblo Chieftain – April 4, 1918 – Albert, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Incerto, died at an early hour this morning at the family home, 425 East Ash St. the remains were removed to the McCarthy parlors and they are being held pending the completion of funeral arrangements. Announcement of the time and place of the funeral will be made later. Pueblo Chieftain - April 6, 1918 - The funeral of Albert Inserto took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the McCarthy Funeral Chapel. Services were private and the interment was made in Roselawn Cemetery.

Incerto, Annie
Annie Incerto – Pueblo Chieftain – May 3, 1919 – Wild Man From Borneo; At Least He Looked the Part – Were you horrified, when as a child you gazed for the first time on the portrait of the “Wild Man of Borneo,” as depicted in all his savage frightfulness on the canvas in front of the side show which was adjunct of “the greatest show on earth?” If so, you would have been doubly horrified if yesterday you had seen Tony Riazzio, the Italian who killed his sweetheart on the railway tracks near the Pueblo smelter last fall. With other prisoners – a dozen or more – he was brought to the court house to be present at the setting of criminal cases, but he was such a horrible spectacle that Sheriff Thomas had him taken back to his office and soon thereafter, back to the county jail. This man has been insane or successfully shamming insanity, since the day of the cold blooded murder he committed because the girl was not willing to marry him. The hair on his head had been allowed to grow until it is eight or ten inches long, and stands up all around like bristles; likewise his whiskers have grown to several inches (in) length, and is also unkempt and rough. His head looks as large as a beer keg and as bristly as a porcupine. Facial and bodily contortions are continuous, while the eyes roll like spinning billiard balls all the while. It requires two men to assist him to walk, and all the time several persons have to stand over him even when in a chair. At times he becomes mean in addition to his disgusting acts and looks; then he fights like a demon. However, jail officials and other prisoners state that when absolutely alone, or when he thinks he is, he calms down and lies motionless. At times, when but one person is near him, he talks somewhat intelligently. Action was started in the district court yesterday looking to a thoro examination by expert alienists into this case. Pueblo Chieftain – May 11, 1919 – To Examine His Sanity – Tony Riazzio, the Italian who on September 9 of last year, killed his sweetheart, Annie Incerto, near the Pueblo smelter gate because she was not ready to marry him, is to be examined officially by the local lunacy board, as to his mental condition. An order to that effect was issued yesterday by Judge Trimble, acting on request formally made, by District Attorney Hughes. Pueblo Chieftain – May 22, 1919 – To Test Sanity – Tony Riazzio, known at the county jail as “the wild man from Borneo,” is to be tried by the local lunacy commission to determine whether or not he is really insane or only shamming. This Italian is the cold-blooded murderer, alleged of an Italian girl named Annie Incerto. The killing occurred near the west gate of the Pueblo plant of the American Smelting and Refining company last fall. Almost from the time he was first arrested, the man has acted like a nerve-wrecked lunatic, tho it is said that a night when all persons are supposed to be out of sight, he becomes calm. The hearing as to his sanity, or the first hearing, as there are likely to be more, will take place June 3. [See also Anne Smith.]

Incerto-Capps, Carolyn
Carolyn “Brew” Incerto-Capps - Pueblo Chieftain - May 19, 2014 - Carolyn “Brew” Incerto-Capps, 62, born Jan. 18, 1952, to Louis Sr. and Leona Incerto, passed away after a brief illness on May 15, 2014. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Dennis “Buck” Incerto; brother-in-law, Dennis Garcia; and nephew, Shon Tre Martinez. Carolyn is survived by her husband, Bob Capps; siblings, Louis (Patsy) Incerto Jr., Josephine Incerto-Laird and Kathy (Chuck) Martinez; in-laws, Darla Incerto, Polly Martinez, Josie Martinez, Henry Martinez, Patsy Martinez, Apolonia Martinez and Lita Martinez; children, Neal A. Martinez (Suzi Castruita), Brandi M. Martinez (Swi), Cagney R. Pechak, Nick Capozzola and Nicole Pino; grandchildren, Jonathan Martinez, Alex Trujillo, Monique Martinez, Javen Martinez and Tyler Martinez; as well as three great-grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. She was employed at Rita's Mexican Food for many years. “Brew” was loved by all who met her and in return she loved each and every one. She was a truly awesome person through and through. She enjoyed fishing, music and traveling. She also loved the Colorado Rockies, Denver Broncos and most of all she loved spending time with her family. Special thanks to the ICU staff at St. Mary-Corwin Medical Center and doctors Junquiera and Gordon. Rosary. 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, 2014, and funeral Mass, 10 a.m. Thursday, May 22, 2014, both at St. Joseph Parish. At her request, cremation will take place. Arrangements by George McCarthy.

Incitti, Agnes Fay
Agnes Fay Incitti - Trinidad Times Independent - June 15, 2011 - Agnes Fay Incitti, 73, was born in Trinidad, on July 9, 1937, to Mary Guebara and William T. Gibson. After her school years, Fay worked as a cashier at Kress department store and that is where she met her cowboy love, Corky. They attended many Western dances together and on September 9, 1961, Fay Gibson and Corky Incitti were united in marriage by Father Fitzsimmons, at Holy Trinity Church. They made their home in Stonewall on the Mecom Ranch where they have resided for 50 years. She was a very active member of the San Isidiro Church in Vigil. Fay was preceded in death by her parents, William and Mary Gibson, her brother William (Edward) Gibson, sisters-in-law Sachiko Gibson, Mary Jane Incitti, Pat Incitti, brother-in-law Angelo (Spraggs) Incitti, and nephew Larry Osbourn. Fay is survived by her husband of 50 years, Corky Incitti of Stonewall; son Jubal (Kelly) Incitti of LaVeta; daughter Mary (John) Mangino of Pueblo; sister Marie Gibson of Trinidad; sister-in-law Angie Cunico of Colorado Springs; brothers-in-law Sam (Patty) Incitti of Trinidad, Dominic (Cathy) Incitti of Trinidad and Joe (Shirley) Incitti of Trinidad; grandchildren Mallory (Mark) Mlotkiewica, Melissa Mangino, Levi Incitti; one great granddaughter Carissa Fay, and a future great-granddaughter. Fay is also survived by special friends Dolores Vialpando and Mary Chavez, and special family Mark, Marisa, Lyle and Fenn Mullins; also many nieces, nephews and friends. Fay will rest in perfect peace with her parents and brother. Memorial Services were June 20 at 10 a.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church with Father Kenny Udumk officiating. Inurnment will follow at the Trinidad Masonic Cemetery. The family has entrusted Mullare-Murphy with the arrangements.

Incitti, Guerrino
Guerrino “Corky” Incitti - Pueblo Chieftain - January 15, 2014 - Guerrino “Corky” Incitti, of Weston, Colo., passed away Jan. 11, 2014, at the age of 84. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, 2014, at Holy Trinity Church, Trinidad, Colo. Inurnment following at Trinidad Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of the Comi Funeral Home.

Incitti, Patricia
Patricia McKenna-Baker-Incitti - Pueblo Chieftain - April 14, 2010 - Patricia McKenna-Baker-Incitti, 75, was born June 22, 1934, to Henry and Gladys McKenna in Anthon, Iowa; passed away April 12, 2010, in Pueblo. Patricia moved to Rye, Colo., in the '40s, married Jack Baker in the '50s, and was blessed with six children, Jack, Ricky, Terrie, Randy, Todd, and Jeff. Preceded in death by her husband, Jack; and two sons, Jack and Ricky. In the '60s, she married Angelo Incitti and was blessed with four more children, Joseph, Julie, Patti, and Michelle; and a wonderful stepson, Ronnie. Preceded in death by her husband, Angelo; and daughter, Michelle. Also preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Gladys; two brothers, Jim and Francis McKenna; and one sister, Mary Waderich. Her greatest gifts from God are Jesus our wonderful Savior, her beautiful family, 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Service, 1 p.m. Friday, April 16, 2010, in the Montgomery & Steward Chapel, with Pastor Steve Waderich officiating. Interment will follow at Brookside Cemetery in Rye.

Inell, Josie
Josie Inell – Pueblo Chieftain – September 28, 1918 – Josie Inell, age 58 years, died at a local hospital last evening. She leaves a husband of Denver, Colo. The body was removed to the United Funeral Home and the funeral will be announced later. Pueblo Chieftain – September 29, 1918 – The body of Josie Inell will be forwarded this evening to Denver, by the United Undertaking Company, accompanied by the relatives. Pueblo Chieftain – October 1, 1918 – The funeral of Josie Inell will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the United Funeral Home. Interment will be in Roselawn.

Ingo, Anthony Samuel
Anthony Samuel “Uncle Roni” “Ants” Ingo - Pueblo Chieftain - May 1, 2007 - Anthony Samuel "Uncle Roni" "Ants" Ingo, 47, passed away April 27, 2007. Survived by his wife, Gail L. Wallingford-Ingo; children, Anthony "A.J." Samuel Ingo Jr., Nona M. Ingo and Austin R. Wallingford; parents, Samuel A. and Dorothy L. Ingo; siblings, Rick (Jerri) Ingo, Sam (Kriste) Ingo and Beth Ingo-Rider (Mike Pannunzio-Williams); parents-in-law, Robert "Two Bears," Jann Miller and Rick Wallingford; nieces and nephews, Gianna, Samantha, Bailey, Robyn, Tiffany and Darcy/Sam, Chad, Brice, Tyler, Giovanni, Lane, Tuffy, Heath, CJ, Bryon, Gage, Isaiah and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and special friends. Preceded in death by his grandparents, Tony and "Little Bai" Bessie Ingo and "Mac" and "Grand Bum" Violet McDonald; godparents, Al and Ruthy Hinds; uncles, Bob Roderick and Dick McDonald; cousin, Dale Armstrong; and special friend, Kenny Tamburelli. Anthony was born Feb. 22, 1960, in Pueblo, Colo., and had been a lifelong Pueblo Mesa area resident. He was the co-founder and operator of Precision Pest Control. He enjoyed watching his kids, and half the kids on the Mesa, participated in sports and 4-H and teaching kids about raising and properly feeding 4-H livestock projects. Anthony was an avid Pueblo County Hornets fan and most importantly he loved to watch his cattle graze at the ranch or out on pasture. He was a past member of Pueblo County 4-H Fair Board; founder of Pueblo's Best 4-H Club and the Kick Off to Summer Jackpot Show. His other Pueblo County 4-H involvements include superintendent of the Overall Livestock and Swine division, also assistant beef superintendent. Viewing, 4 to 6 p.m. today, Montgomery & Steward Chapel. Funeral service, 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 2, 2007, Praise Assembly of God, 2000 Troy Ave., with Pastor Darron Wilson officiating. Interment will follow at Roselawn Cemetery.

Ingo, Josephine
Josephine Ingo – Pueblo Chieftain – October 14, 1918 – Josephine, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ingo died yesterday at the residence, 212 S. Santa Fe Ave. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the McCarthy Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in Roselawn. Services will be private. Pueblo Chieftain – October 15, 1918 – The funeral of Josephine Ingo took place yesterday afternoon from the family home, 212 S. Santa Fe Ave., at 1 o'clock. Rev. Father Rizzi conducted the private services. Interment was in Roselawn Cemetery, in charge of the McCarthy Undertaking Company.

Ingo, Samuel A. III
Samuel A. "Sammo" Ingo III - Pueblo Chieftain - August 19, 2009 - Samuel A. "Sammo" Ingo III, 22, passed away Aug. 16, 2009, as a result of a vehicle accident. Survived by his father, Sam (Kriste) Ingo Jr. of Pueblo; mother, Rhonda (Jim) Bowie of Pueblo West; stepfather, William Flynn; grandparents, Sam and Dorothy Ingo of Pueblo, Pat and Patty Delin of Pueblo West, Mark and Yvonne Klune and Gene and Darlene Ley, all of Pueblo; twin brother, Chad (Allegra) Ingo of Pueblo West; his other siblings, Brandi Flynn of Pueblo West, Lane Ingo, Tuff Ingo and Bailey Ingo, all of Pueblo, and Ashley Flynn of Pueblo West; uncles and aunts, Rick and Jerri Ingo and Beth Rider, all of Pueblo, Jim and Linda Delin and Edward Delin, all of Des Moines, Iowa, and Raymond Delin of Sioux City, Iowa; great-grandmother, Leota Delin of Des Moines; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Preceded in death by his uncle, Anthony "Uncle Roni" Ingo; and his loyal pet and best friend, "Tank." Sammo was born Jan. 26, 1987, in Pueblo. He was a car salesman for Pueblo Dodge. He loved fishing, riding motorcycles and golfing. He was also a Broncos and Rockies fan. Viewing, 2 to 7 p.m. Thursday, in the Montgomery & Steward Chapel, with the family present from 5 to 7 p.m. During the viewing, a personal message may be written on Sammo's casket or on a memory card, which may be placed in the casket. Those attending the service are encouraged to wear comfortable and casual attire. Funeral service, 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 21, 2009, Praise Assembly of God, 2000 Troy Ave., with Pastor Darron Wilson officiating. Interment will follow at Roselawn Cemetery. Those who desire, may make memorials to the Sammo Ingo Fund, through the funeral home.

Ingo, Samuel F.
Samuel F. Ingo - Pueblo Chieftain - January 1, 1997 - Ringing Bell Renews Late Educator's Rite - When school begins again next week at South Mesa Elementary School, first-grade teacher Sylvia Caricato will have an old-fashioned brass bell on her desk. She said she'll use it to summon children back from recess. Thus, she'll be continuing a traditional use of the bell set by her uncle, Samuel F. Ingo, longtime School District 70 teacher, principal and administrator who died last month. The bell was given to him in 1962 at a Founders Day program in his honor held by the Mesa Parent-Teacher Association. At the time, Ingo was principal of the Mesa's five elementary schools. "I'm returning his cherished bell to rest on my desk at South Mesa. It will again be used to call students in from recess," Mrs. Caricato said. The bell is said to have been in use, serving the same function, when Ingo was a boy attending Riverview School. When Ingo retired from the district in 1976, he took the bell with him, noting, "It brings back fond memories about the time when the teacher would say, `It's your turn, Sam. Go out (with the bell) and call the kids in.' I cherish that bell," Ingo said at the time. A lifelong Puebloan, Ingo had graduated in 1929 from Pleasant View High School, earned his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Denver in 1933 and started the same year as teacher and principal at Pleasant View Elementary School. In 1935, he began an 18-year stint as principal-teacher at Blende Elementary, and in 1959 he took on additional duties as principal at Pleasant View elementary and junior high schools. He earned a master's degree in school administration in 1950 from the University of Colorado, and in 1962 he headed all the Mesa elementary schools. Despite the fact that he had had an artificial left leg since his teen-age years - the result of a farm accident - Ingo was active in sports as a youngster and into his adult years. He was, at once, a bit old-fashioned ("A little paddle did a lot of speaking" in the old days of school discipline and "I think we need to emphasize more spelling, reading and more basic math") and progressive. He helped pioneer North Mesa's nongraded, continuous progress approach to education that then attracted observers from other parts of the state. In his active years, Ingo had been involved in a whole passel of education groups and societies, and was a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Throughout most of the half-century of his married life, he took care of an increasingly ailing wife, Helen, until her death in 1982. After a massive stroke and death on Dec. 21, Ingo was buried Christmas Eve morning at Roselawn Cemetery. He and his wife left no children to survive him. And he is survived by the bell, a sturdy, six-inch, brass model that will continue, after recess at Mrs. Caricato's schoolroom, to summon school children back to the business that Ingo loved and served for so many years: Education.

Ingraham, Archibald Dewey
Archibald Dewey Ingraham – Pueblo Chieftain – May 9, 1918 – Died at a local hospital, Archibald Dewey Ingraham, age 38 years. Mr. Ingraham came to Pueblo 18 months ago from East Otto, New York, and made his home with his aunt and uncle, S. J. Austen, 111 Quincy St. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ballard, also uncle and aunt of Otto, New York, were at the bedside when the end came. The remains are at the Whiton Parlors and will be forwarded to Otto, New York. Pueblo Chieftain - May 12, 1918 - The funeral of Archibald Dewey Ingraham was held at the Whiton Chapel yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Frederick A. Hatch, pastor of the Mesa Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. The body was forwarded to East Otto, N. Y., last night accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ballard, uncle and aunt of the deceased.

Ingraham, Elizabeth Wright
Elizabeth Wright Ingraham - Pueblo Chieftain - September 22, 2013 - Elizabeth Wright Ingraham, architect, Fellow AIA, died peacefully in San Antonio, Texas, on Sept. 15, 2013, at 91 years old. Daughter of John Lloyd Wright and Hazel Lundin; and granddaughter of Frank Lloyd Wright, Elizabeth studied architecture with Mies van der Rohe. She received an honorary doctorate in 1999 from the University of Colorado. In addition to working for 65 years as an architect, Elizabeth was an educator, scholar and public figure. Elizabeth was born in 1922 in Oak Park, Ill. She became a licensed architect in 1947 and opened a joint practice with her husband, Gordon Ingraham, called Ingraham & Ingraham, Architects. They designed and built over 80 projects. In 1970, Elizabeth founded the Wright-Ingraham Institute dedicated to the comprehensive study of environmental and land use issues on the Front Range of Colorado. The Institute thrived for 20 years under Elizabeth's direction, attracting students and visiting faculty from schools across the nation. Elizabeth eventually returned to her own architectural practice, designing numerous residential and urban projects and became nationally and internationally known as a visionary educator and designer. Elizabeth started an international exchange program, Crossroads, in affiliation with Colorado College; was a co-founder of the Women's Forum in Colorado: and served on multiple advisory boards and task forces, including the State Board of Examiners of Architects from 1980-1990 and as president of AIA Colorado in 2002. She sustained an avid interest in life, creative work, and the power of ideas to the very end of her life. Elizabeth is survived by her four children, Michael Ingraham with wife, Rebecca; Catherine Ingraham with husband, Mark Rakatansky; Christine Ingraham with husband, Gregory Spiggle; Anna Grady with husband, Matt Grady; seven grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to The Marian House for Poverty Reduction, 228 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, CO 80903. A memorial service is planned for late fall in Colorado Springs.

Ingraham, Renda Rene
Renda Rene Ingraham - Pueblo Chieftain - February 16, 2009 - Renda Rene Ingraham, 45, of Ordway, died Feb. 12, 2009. Cremation. Burial, Fort Logan National Cemetery, Denver.

Ingram, Caroline
Caroline (Libby) Ingram - Santa Barbara News-Press - January 26, 2004 - Caroline (Libby) Ingram went to Heaven to be with the Lord January 15, 2004 in Dana Point, California. She was born November 8, 1915 in the small town of Ashburn, Georgia, the youngest of seven children. She and her first husband, Gordon Roberts, had three boys and one girl. She later married Willard Ingram, a Nazarene pastor in Yreka, California. She and Willard had one daughter. The family moved to Santa Barbara in 1950. Willard became Pastor of Visitation and coordinator for Keenagers at Trinity Baptist Church, a position he held until his death in 1992. At the age of 60, Caroline entered the real estate market as an agent with Green Tree Realty. She soon left that office to work for Pitts & Bachmann, where she continued to work for more than 20 years. She also remained involved at Trinity Baptist as a member and, in the last several years of her life, volunteered in hospital visitation, "just to share Christ and cheer people up." Ever the Georgia Peach, Caroline brought a sweetness and graciousness to everything she did and left a lasting impression on every life she touched. She is survived by her children, Carlton Roberts of Chiliquin, California, Richard Roberts of Seattle, Washington, Miriam Roehlk of Dana Point, California, David Roberts of Trinidad, Colorado and Nancy Fonzi of Santee, California, and many grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A memorial service to celebrate her life will be held at Trinity Baptist on Saturday, February 7 at 11:00 am, 1002 Cieneguitas Road, Santa Barbara.

Ingram, Elizabeth M.
Elizabeth M. “Betty” Ingram - Pueblo Chieftain - January 14, 2010 - Elizabeth M. “Betty” Ingram, 79, passed away Jan. 9, 2010. Born July 2, 1930 in Pueblo, Colo. Betty was preceded in death by her loving husband of sixty years, Delmar T. Ingram; daughter, Judith Ingram-Smart. She is survived by her brother, Robert “Rob” (Linda) McGill; children, Dennis Allan Ingram, Connie (Matthew) Weigel, Kathy (Del) Hayden, Steve (Julie) Ingram and Sandy Garcia; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; step-daughter, Petra (Georg) Finkbeiner. Betty loved fishing and camping. She spent many years being “Grover” for the Girl Scouts. Betty will be sadly missed by everyone who knew her. Memorial service, 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 15, 2010, Roselawn Funeral Home Chapel.

Ingram, Hazel Blanche
Hazel Blanche Ingram - Pueblo Chieftain - February 13, 2010 - Hazel Blanche Ingram, 88, formerly of Limon, Colo., passed away Feb. 8, 2010, at Oakridge Home in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Ingram, Margie I.
Margie I. Ingram - Pueblo Chieftain - October 19, 2009 - Margie I. Ingram, 84, Pueblo resident since 1930, passed away Oct. 17, 2009. Preceded in death by her husband, Carey D. Ingram; and brothers, James, Earl and Paul Hayes; survived by children, Carey (Betty) Ingram Jr., Pueblo West; Cheryl Watkins, Pueblo West; grandmother, Carey Joe (Kristi) Ingram and Crystal (Kevin) Williams; sisters, Rachael Ferry and Jean Cantrell, both of Pueblo; numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral service, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Adrian Comer Garden Chapel. Interment, Roselawn Cemetery. Donations in Margie's memory may be made to the Alzheimer's Association through the funeral home office. Arrangements by Adrian Comer Funeral Home.

Inlow, Roy
Roy Inlow – Pueblo Chieftain – May 27, 1919 – Roy Inlow, age one month, died May 26 at 1628 Euclid Ave. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McMinn parlors. Pueblo Chieftain – May 28, 1919 – The funeral of Roy Inlow was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McMinn Funeral Chapel. Rev. Mr. Ketchum conducted the services. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery.

Inman, Barbara
Barbara Inman - Pueblo Chieftain - August 18, 2011 - Barbara Inman, 77, of Prescott Valley, Ariz., formerly of Pueblo, Colo., passed away Aug. 9, 2011. Funeral service, 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22, 2011 at Imperial Funeral Home.

Inman, Richard
Richard Inman - Pueblo Indicator - June 3, 1939 - Richard Inman, of 1332 Cypress street, died at a local hospital May 29. He was the husband of Dr. Lillian Inman, who has resided in California for many years.

Inman, Robert
Robert Inman - Pueblo Chieftain - December 2, 2012 - Robert Inman, 93, Pueblo, November 27, 2012. Cremation, Montgomery & Steward Crematorium.

Inskeep, Thomas J.
Thomas J. Inskeep - Pueblo Chieftain - January 11, 2011 - Thomas J. Inskeep. Tom was born Sept. 2 , 1944, in La Junta, Colo., and passed away on Jan. 7, 2011, at home in Pueblo West. He was preceded in death by his parents, Orville and Martha Inskeep; his sister, Uldine Chrisco; and stepfather, Claude Jones. He is survived by his wife, Georgiana; brothers, Ronald Inskeep and Norman Ingrahm; sister, Ria Turner; seven children, 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. After high school, Tom was employed at Fort Lyon VA Medical Center, where he was a medical machine technician prior to retirement in 1995. He was an avid hunter and fisherman, who loved spending time in the outdoors. Cremation was performed as requested. A celebration of Tom's life will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, at the Solid Ground restaurant, 412 S. McCulloch Boulevard in Pueblo West. Friends and family are invited to come for lunch and share many good memories. In lieu of flowers, donations may be forwarded to the Sangre de Cristo Hospice, 1207 Pueblo Boulevard Way, Pueblo, CO 81005, if desired.

Irby, James N.
James N. Irby – Pueblo Chieftain – February 5, 1919 – The funeral of James N. Irby will be held from the Davis-Vories Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Bassett will officiate. Interment will be made in Mountain View Cemetery. Pueblo Chieftain – February 7, 1919 – The funeral of James N. Irby was held from the Davis-Vories Chapel yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Bassett conducted the services and interment was made in Mountain View Cemetery.

Ireland, Duane Melvin
Duane Melvin Ireland - Loveland Daily Reporter-Herald - March 4, 2009 - Duane Melvin Ireland of Walsenburg, formerly of Loveland. Arrangements pending.

Ireland, Maryjane
Maryjane Ireland - Pueblo Chieftain - October 3, 2010 - Maryjane Ireland left this world on Oct. 1, 2010, to be united with her God and her husband, Ernest. Her children, Patrick and Richard Ireland, and Marianne Wood, invite those who were touched by her caregiving spirit to a celebration of her life with a funeral Mass, 10 a.m. Tuesday, St. Mary's Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Dr. Jim Smith's Help for Haiti through the funeral home. Arrangements by Imperial Funeral Home.

Irmer, Leo
Leo Irmer - Pueblo Chieftain – August 24, 1919 – The funeral of Leo Irmer was held at the Whiton Chapel Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Irmer and 3 children came from Arriba, Colo., to be present at the funeral.

Irvine, Ruth M.
Ruth M. Irvine - Pueblo Chieftain - December 10, 2010 - Ruth M. Irvine completed her journey on December 8, 2010. She was born September 22, 1920 in Marietta, Ohio, the oldest of nine children to Pearl and Nellie Dailey. Ruth received her nursing degree in November of 1944 and entered the US Army in 1945. On July 15, 1953 she married Robert F. Irvine in Raton, New Mexico. Ruth loved to read and play scrabble, but gardening was her hobby. Her colorful landscape was always a joy to behold. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert Irvine in 2007, her grandson Bobby Irvine III in 2000, her brother Robert and her sister Lucille. Her survivors include 6 children, Jeff, Robert, Scott, Lisa, Cindy, and Ruthie, 9 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren as well as brothers, Roy and Larry and her 4 sisters, Helen, Margaret, Tess, and Cathy. Numerous nieces and nephews also survive her. She loved us all. Good-bye Mom, we love you. At her request cremation with no public services.

Irwin, Frank
Frank Irwin – Pueblo Chieftain – June 4, 1921 – Flood Extra – The largest flood visiting Pueblo since Decoration Day 1894 gutted the business and wholesale business districts of the city last night and early this mourning.  More than a score of lives were reported lost when both the Missouri Pacific and the Denver and Rio Grande passenger trains were swept into the river near Nuckolls Packing company last night.  Many others were reported dead. Scores of persons were caught as the rushing torrents in the lead of the flood swept around Fourth Street and down Main.  Most of them escaped by climbing out the second stories of the buildings… The following information was obtained by the Chieftain representative as authentic at 3 p.m. Monday, afternoon of bodies in the morgues of the city:  At United Davis-Vories Southside: Frank Irwin, Hotel De Remer. Colorado Springs Gazette – June 8, 1921 – Forty-Two Bodies in Pueblo Morgues – Five Additional Today; Several Died of Natural Causes, Says J. W. Pressy, in Charge of Identification – Pueblo, June 7 – Forty-two bodies of flood victims were in the morgues of the city tonight. Five additional bodies were recovered and one of the unidentified bodies was identified… The official list of dead follows: … Frank Erwin, Pueblo … None of the 31 (?) recovered bodies between Pueblo and Boone reported last night by the rangers are included in this list. Likewise it does not contain the names of persons merely believed to have perished. Only bodies actually in the three morgues that are in operation are included. Estimates of the deaths last night included 10 bodies reported to have been recovered on the St. Charles Mesa and a number of bodies not yet recovered but declared by searching parties to have been located under water and debris which made their removal impossible. Ray McCarthy, acting coroner, announced today that no inquests would be held over the bodies of the flood victims. "The flood was an act of God. No inquest is needed to determine that," he said.

Irwin, John
John Irwin – Pueblo Chieftain – May 22, 1918 – Found Dead – John Irwin died while alone in the head gate house at Twin Lakes. He formerly lived at Olney Springs, and had various relatives there.

Irwin, Katherine C.
Katherine C. Irwin – Pueblo Chieftain – October 16, 1918 – Three More Deaths; 22 New Cases of "Flu" in Pueblo – Three deaths from Spanish influenza and 22 new cases were reported to the health authorities yesterday, bringing the total number reported to date to 112 in the city and county. Fifteen of the cases reported are confined to nine families, while two deaths occurred in the city limits and one death in Salt Creek. The total number of deaths reported is seven since the epidemic began. Miss Katherine C. Irwin, 43 years old, died yesterday morning at a local hospital. She was a graduate nurse of St. Mary's hospital, having finished her course of training in the class of 1908. She is survived by one sister, Sister Ethelbert of Oldenburg, Indiana. The body is at McCarthy's parlors awaiting instructions from her sister. Mrs. Lottie A. Ruley, 45 years old, died yesterday morning at her home, 1402 East Evans Ave. Rose Villanueva, 43 years old, died at her home in Salt Creek. Her husband died from the same disease Sunday and her son and daughter are now seriously ill with it. The sudden increase in the number of cases, leaves physicians to believe that an epidemic is now in the city. Physicians and hospitals are cooperating with the health department. Nurses from the child welfare organization are also greatly assisting the health office and going from house to house in the foreign district warning and giving instructions to the people and how to take proper care of themselves. Pueblo Chieftain – October 16, 1918 – Miss Katherine C. Irwin, age 43 years, passed away yesterday at a local hospital, a victim of Spanish influenza. She was a graduate nurse of St. Mary's hospital, graduating with the class of 1908. Miss Irwin was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and came to Pueblo 13 years ago. She was one of the best known and most highly esteemed nurses in the city. Miss Irwin was a member of St. Leander's Church and was a member of the Altar Society. She is survived by one sister, Sister Ethelbert of Oldenburg, Indiana. The body will be forwarded today by the McCarthy Undertaking Company to Oldenburg, Indiana. Miss Juva G. Crowley will accompany the body. Pueblo Chieftain – October 17, 1918 – The remains of Miss Katherine Irwin were shipped yesterday by the McCarthy Undertaking Company to Oldenburg, Indiana. Body was accompanied by Miss Crowley.

Irwin, Mabel
Mabel Irwin – Pueblo Chieftain – January 30, 1917 – Miss Irwin Dies – Mabel or 1, daughter of J. S. Irwin, died last evening at the family home, 609 E. 11th St. Miss Irwin was 19 years old and is survived by her father and 6 brothers and sisters. The body is at McCarthy's. Funeral announcement later. Pueblo Chieftain - January 31, 1917 - The funeral of Mabel Irwin will take place this morning at 10 o'clock in the McCarthy Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in Mountain View. Pueblo Chieftain - February 1, 1917 - The funeral of Miss Mabel Irwin took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the McCarthy Funeral Chapel. Rev. A. J. Waller conducted the services. Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Sewell sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," and "Goodnight." The burial was in the family burial plot at Mountain View.

Irwin, William (Pastor)
Pastor William Irwin - Pueblo Chieftain - September 25, 2009 - Pastor William Irwin, of Loveland, died on Sept. 23, 2009, at the Good Samaritan Village in Loveland. He was born on April 29, 1931, in St. Joseph, Mo., to William Glenn Sr. and Zelma (Fry) Irwin. He attended school at the William Jewell College in Missouri, the Hardin Simmons University in Texas and the Southwestern Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean War in 1948 - 1952 and was a member of the Baker Bandit Marine Corps Company. On June 5, 1953, he married May Marie Knapp. He was the pastor of eight Southern Baptist churches in Kansas, Texas and Colorado, retiring from Mountain View Baptist Church in La Veta, Colo. He served as the director of missions in Southeastern Colorado from 1978 - 1993. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother, Larry Dean Irwin. He is survived by his wife, May Marie; daughters, Linda (Dennis) Shafer of Loveland, Cheryl (Michael) Morrow of Warrensburg, Mo., Monica Irwin of San Antonio, Texas; a son, Richard (Darah) Irwin of St. Simons Island, Ga.; a brother, Michael (Elizabeth) Irwin of St. Joseph, Mo.; sisters, Elizabeth (Edwin) Hatten of Dinuba, Calif., Mary (Dennis) Knowles of North Port, Fla., Shirley (Glen) Snyder of Springfield, Mo.; sisters-in-law, Connie Irwin of Toll House, Calif., and Marge (Leroy) Shipley of Mountain Home, Ark.; grandchildren, Jason Irwin, April (Jeff) Cuddeback, Alicia and Andrew Shafer, Brandon and B.J. Morrow; and great-grandchildren, Nolan, Peyton, Sydney and Halle. Visitation, noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009, followed by a graveside service at 2 p.m., Imperial Gardens in Pueblo. Memorial service, 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 28, 2009, Orchards Baptist Church in Loveland. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Mountain Valley Hospice, Good Samaritan Village or the Orchards Baptist Church, in care of Resthaven Funeral Home, 8426 S. Highway 287, Fort Collins, CO 80525.

Isaacs, Nora Alice
Nora Alice Muncrief Isaacs - Ada Evening News - October 12, 2007 - Services for Nora Alice Muncrief Isaacs, 85, longtime Konawa area resident, are 10 a.m. Saturday at Grace Community Church, Vamoosa, the Revs. Drew A. Isaacs and Alan Isaacs officiating. Burial follows at Vamoosa Cemetery. Mrs. Isaacs died Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2007, at an Ada nursing home. She was born Oct. 31, 1921, in Byng to Robert and Ellen Muncrief. She attended Byng Schools and was a member of the women's high school basketball team. That team was well known in the late 1930s for winning 98 games in a row. She was a homemaker and member of Grace Community Church. She married Beecher Samuel Isaacs Aug. 8, 1942, in Konawa He died March 30, 2001. Survivors include four sons, Gary Isaacs and his wife Susi, Konawa, Aaron Isaacs and his wife Debbie, Colorado City, Colo., David Isaacs and his wife Janet, Pima, Ariz., and Drew Isaacs and his wife Phyllis, Konawa; two sisters, Laverne Penberthy, Grand Junction, Colo., and Margie Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; five brothers and two sisters. Bearers are Alan, Nathan, Jonathan, Micah, Seth and Justin Isaacs.? Honorary bearers are Cristy Wood, Sherri Isaacs, Marci Isaacs and Tracy Isaacs. Swearingen Funeral Home, Konawa

Isenbarger, Precilla Jane
Precilla Jane Isenbarger - Grant Mortuary - April 2012 - Precilla Jane Isenbarger died March 23, 2012, at University of Colorado Hospital in Aurora, CO. She was 67. Precilla was born June 24, 1944 in Denver, CO to Leopoldo “Leo” Trujillo and Enriqueta Trujillo. Precilla was raised in Hayden, CO and graduated from Hayden High School in 1962. She married Robert Michael “Mike” Isenbarger on September 12, 1964. They had 2 children, Michael Shane Isenbarger and Melissa Jane Edmisson. Precilla was a homemaker. She was a sports enthusiast. She was a loving wife, mother and friend. She enjoyed bowling, fishing, boating and spending time with her family and friends. She loved to dance. She lost her battle with cancer after 9 years. Precilla is survived by her husband, Mike Isenbarger of Hayden; daughter, Missy (Dave) Edmisson of Pueblo West; son, Shane (Peggy) Isenbarger of Craig; brother Lee (Cathy) Trujillo of Houston; sister-in-law, Shirley (Bob) Matchett of Indiana and Janet Trujillo of Fort Worth; grandchild, Nicole “Nikki” Isenbarger of Craig; nieces and nephews; Scott (Pam) Matchett of Indiana; Sandy (Mike) Earley of South Carolina; Tana DeShayes of Houston, Lori (Casey) Lewis of Houston, Alyssa (Michael) O'Brien of Houston; Brandon McDaniel of Houston; Justin and Katie Trujillo of Ft. Worth. Precilla was preceded in death by her parents; Leopoldo “Leo” Trujillo and Enriqueta Trujillo; brother, Larry Trujillo; father-in-law, Robert “Bob” Isenbarger and mother-in-law, Dorothy Isenbarger. Services were held March 30, 2012, at Hayden Congregational Church with Janet Babish officiating. The soloist was Betty Barnes and the pianist was Theresa Stivers. Eulogy by Chris Maneotis. Selections were “Amazing Grace” and “InThe Garden”. Pallbearers were Sam Montieth, Dallas Robinson, Pat Montieth, Steve Maneotis, Roger Martin, Tony Maneotis and Gary Medvesk. Interment was at Hayden Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the University of Colorado Cancer Center in care of Grant Mortuary.

Iskowitz, Aaron
Aaron Iskowitz - Colorado Springs Gazette - February 17, 2005 - 8 Die as Jet Crashes Near Pueblo - Circuit City Plane Was Trying to Land in Freezing Rain -Pueblo - Federal authorities today will start looking for the reasons a corporate jet crashed and burned Wednesday morning east of Pueblo Memorial Airport, killing all eight people on board. The victims were the pilot and co-pilot, four employees of Circuit City Stores Inc. of Richmond, Va., and two others. The identities of those killed hadn't been released by late Wednesday. The twin-engine Cessna Citation C560 left Richmond on Wednesday morning en route to Irvine, Calif. It went down at 9:13 a.m. and burst into flames about five miles east of the Pueblo airport, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Allen Kenitzer said. The crash site was near a dairy farm, west of the Pueblo Chemical Depot, where the military stores chemical weapons. The plane was attempting an instrument landing in freezing drizzle after filing a flight plan citing Pueblo as its destination, FAA spokesman Mike Fergus said. However, Pueblo County Sheriff Dan Corsentino said Pueblo was to be the aircraft's second of two fuel stops. "Two witnesses said they heard loud popping," Corsentino said, adding that they didn't actually see the crash. It was traveling with a companion aircraft, Corsentino said, which was 10 to 12 minutes behind it and landed safely. He did not identify who the second plane's passengers were affiliated with but said some of them boarded commercial flights out of Denver later Wednesday to "return home." He did not give their destination. Sheriff's deputies and investigators initially searched the site for survivors. When they found none, they cordoned off the site and waited for National Transportation Safety Board investigators. Pueblo Memorial Airport Manager Jerry Brienza said the airport has never experienced "a crash of this magnitude." "As far as I know, (the pilot) didn't declare an emergency," Brienza said after talking to air traffic controllers. He described the weather at 900 feet as "broken sky," at 1,400 feet as "overcast" and said the wind was at 7 knots - about 8 mph. A small Mesa jet had just landed at the airport minutes before. "It's not uncommon for aircraft to land safely in this weather," Brienza said. Circuit City confirmed on its Web site that a plane registered to the company had crashed in Colorado and had eight people on board, four of whom were employees of the company. None was an officer, the posting noted, adding no comment would be made pending notification of relatives. "Our thoughts and prayers are with their loved ones during their time of need," Circuit City CEO W. Alan McCollough said in a statement to the Associated Press. Circuit City owns about a half dozen stores along the Front Range and 50 stores within 100 miles of Irvine. The investigation will be conducted by an eight-member NTSB team from Washington, D.C., headed by chairman and CEO Ellen Engleman Conners. The team was to arrive in Colorado late Wednesday. NTSB teams are sent to multiple-fatality or air-carrier crashes. The crash site, which covered a half-mile radius, was bordered by sheriff's and coroner's vehicles who kept vigil over the wreckage and did not remove the bodies until federal authorities arrived. Sheriff's spokesman Steve Bryant said late Wednesday a representative from a local funeral home was on the scene to remove the bodies. Note: There is a memorial stone honoring the plane crash victims in Chico Cemetery in Pueblo County, Colorado. None of the victims were buried there.

Isley, Joseph
Joseph Isley - Pueblo Chieftain – January 8, 1918 – The funeral of the late Joseph Isley, well-known farmer of Boone, Colorado, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence at Boone. The interment will be in the Boone Cemetery under the direction of the McCarthy Undertaking Company.

Isringhausen, Michael W.
Michael W. "Mike" Isringhausen - Pueblo Chieftain - April 11, 2010 - Michael W. "Mike" Isringhausen, 51, passed away April 8, 2010. Survived by his mother, Mary L. (Clyde) Antrim of Pueblo; brother, Mark Isringhausen; sister, Mary Jo (Steve) Mooring; nieces and nephew, Kendra Groves, Breanna, Tabitha, Patrick and Ciarra Isringhausen; three stepsisters; one stepbrother; numerous aunts and uncles. Preceded in death by his father, Alphonse Isringhausen on Dec. 15, 1998; brother, Patrick Isringhausen on March 21, 2005; grandparents, Frank and Josephine Croshal and Mary and Wayne Isringhausen. Mike was born July 9, 1958, in Danville, Ill. Riding his Harley was his passion. Viewing from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday in the Montgomery & Steward Chapel. Memorial service, 2 p.m. Thursday, April 15, 2010, at Parkhill Baptist Church, 4235 Parkhill Place, with Pastor Doug Cox officiating. In lieu of food and flowers, memorials may be made to KSKJ Scholarship Fund, St. Joseph Church Building Fund, or Knights of Columbus #9456 Scholarship Fund through the funeral home.

Ivers, Mattie
Mattie Ivers – Pueblo Chieftain – November 5, 1918 – City Briefs – Has Closed – The children's welfare station that was established in the old Bessemer city hall has been closed because of the “Flu.” Miss Mattie Ivers, who was one of the matrons, has died of that dread malady and Miss Ethel Laybourn, one of the assistants is sick at a local hospital.

Ives, Dennis J.
Dennis J. Ives - Colorado Springs Sun - August 8, 1975 - Cause of Motorcycle Accident Unexplained - Springs Policeman Bleeds to Death in Ditch - A Colorado Springs policeman lay unconscious for at least an hour in a bush-covered ditch along Interstate 25 before he bled to death following an unexplained motorcycle accident about 6 a.m. Thursday. Dennis J. Ives, 30, a six-year veteran of the force, was traveling south on the interstate from his home to the downtown police station when the accident occurred at a slight bend in the freeway just south of the Uintah Street exit. Police are investigating the possibility the officer may have hit or swerved to avoid a large dog crossing the roadway. It was the first traffic death of a Colorado Springs policeman. Ives, 3835 Mesa Grande Drive, was scheduled to report for a police line-up at 6 a.m. and then help cover the Pageant Parade of the Rockies, according to Police Chief Oren Boling. When he didn't report for work, traffic division officers called his home but received no answer. The accident scene was nearly invisible from I-25 and the first report of the accident was radioed to police at 10:27 a.m., Boling said during a noon press conference. A West Side resident saw the damaged chain-link fence bordering I-25 and told another person, who found the officer's body and the wrecked motorcycle beneath heavy bushes along a deep burrow ditch. El Paso County Coroner Raoul Urich placed the time of death about 8 a.m. "If he would have been found, he could have been saved," Urich told The Sun. The officer lay in the ditch at least an hour, probably unconscious, before he died, Urich said. The cause of death was a ruptured spleen. There were apparently no witnesses to the early morning accident. Lt. Emmett J. Butler of the police traffic bureau, estimated Ives was cruising at the 55 m.p.h. speed limit when something happened. The motorcycle left the right side of the roadway and became airborne for 72 feet after hitting a small curb and brushing a light pole at a point 5 feet above the ground, Butler said. The machine slid another hundred feet on the ground, turning over once, before slamming into the 6-foot-high chain-link fence. The motorcycle slid along the fence for about 20 feet, bending three fence poles before stopping, Butler said. There were no skidmarks on the interstate to indicate the officer used the motorcycle's brakes, and the roadway was dry, Butler said. Ives had taken the Kawasaki 900 police motorcycle home with him under a policy that allowed officers that option if they were working longer shifts for special events such as the parade and rodeo. Ives had been riding police motorcycles for 2 1/2 years and was considered to be a good "cycle jockey" by those who knew him. "He was a very conscientious officer and was rarely if ever late (to work)," Chief Boling said. "He was a dedicated officer and the whole department is very sad about the whole thing," he said. Boling said the police department would thoroughly check the motorcycle to determine if a malfunction caused the accident. A report will be issued in two or three days," he said. A police department spokesman said a fund is being established in Ives's name through the Police Protective Association (PPA). Ives was married and had three children. A similar accident at the same location in the northbound lane almost killed a policeman eight years ago. The death was the ninth traffic fatality in the city so far this year, compared with 11 at this time last year. Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph - August 8, 1975 - Ives - Arrangements for police officer Dennis John Ives will be announced later. Family requests donations to the Dennis Ives Memorial Fund care of Colorado Springs Police Protective Association. Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph - August 9, 1975 - Dennis Ives Rites Funeral on Monday - Funeral services for Dennis J. Ives, 3835 Mesa Grande Drive, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. Steve Dunn in charge. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Ives was a member of the Colorado Springs Police Department and there will be an honor guard at the funeral to serve as pallbearers. The Rosary will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at St. Mary's. Mr. Ives died Thursday. He was born Feb. 16, 19_4 (digit missing), at Dixon, Ill., had lived here since 1963 and was with the police department for six years, the last two as a member of the traffic division. Mr. Ives attended St. Mary's High School. He was married Sept. 26, 1964 at Tacoma, Wash. He served for four years in the Air Force. During his time on the police force Mr. Ives worked with the Police Protective Assn., showing films about prevention of child molestation. He also served with the Green Pennant Program for school children. The family reported that donations may be made to the Dennis Ives Memorial Fund, in care of the Colorado Springs Police Protective Assn., 29 S. Institute St., Colorado Springs, 80903. Mr. Ives is survived by his widow, Laurel Ives; three sons, Sean Patrick, Timothy James and Brian Kelly; a brother, Michael in California; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ives, Colorado Springs; and grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Ives of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Emma Phalen, Dixon, Ill. Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph - August 29, 1975 - Malfunction Not Cause of Crash - No mechanical defects caused the crash of a police motorcycle which took the life of Officer Dennis Ives on Aug. 7, according to the results of an investigation of the wreckage. Ives was southbound on Interstate 25 when his Kawasaki 900 went out of control and off the right side of the road. Ives and motorcycle came to rest in a ditch covered with foliage. The crash occurred about 6 a.m. but was not discovered until about 10 a.m. Ives died of a ruptured spleen, according to the autopsy report. Kawasaki factory mechanics, independent motorcycle mechanics and police personnel conducted the five-hour examination of the wreckage. Traffic Lt. Emmitt Butler said the examination turned up no evidence of mechanical malfunction. Each part of the motorcycle was tested, said Butler. Police also checked a tip that a man in jail in Oklahoma had boasted of killing of Colorado Springs motorcycle policeman. The investigation showed, however, that the man was in jail in Tulsa, Okla., at the time. The investigation team included Butler; Dave Arnold, a mechanic for the city; Eldon Coleman, city garage foreman; Jack Smith, attorney for the city; Don Bymaster, owner of Sport City, Ltd., the Kawasaki dealer from whom the motorcycle was purchased; Jerry Manka, an observer from the Track and Wheel Equipment Co.; Bill Otto, a mechanical advisor for Kawasaki; and Tom Barrow and Carl Arrowood, legal representatives for Kawasaki.

Ivey, Daniel
Daniel "Fred" Ivey - Journal-Advocate - December 14, 2008 - Daniel "Fred" Ivey, 78, a 10-year resident of Broomfield, died Dec. 9, after a long struggle with heart disease, diabetes, anemia and then pneumonia. He was born Dec. 27, 1929, in Alamo, a coal camp near Walsenburg. He moved to Cañon City before he went to school. He graduated from Cañon City High School in 1948, and attended Western State College, before serving in the Army from 1951 to 1953. He married Donna Brummer in Cañon City in 1954. He worked for M.L. Foss Industrial Supply House in Denver for 29 years, where he progressed from order filler to purchasing manager and vice president of the Industrial Supply division before retiring. He loved his home and family, traveling and camping in his small Tiger motor home. He was preceded in death by his parents, Fred M. and Nellie Ivey of Cañon City. Survivors include his wife, Donna; three children, Connie Ivey-Pasche (Nick) of Seattle, Steven Ivey of Denver, and Linda Balogh (Frank) of Arvada, and three grandchildren, Kelley, Kyle and Tyler Balogh of Arvada. A memorial service will be at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Gate 'n Green clubhouse in Broomfield. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Heart Association or American Diabetes Association. Arrangements were handled by Horan & McConaty Funeral Home, 9998 Grant St.

Ivey, Mattie
Mattie Ivey - Pueblo Chieftain – October 26, 1918 – The funeral of Mattie Ivey was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the United Funeral Home. Rev. A. W. Hall conducted the services. Interment was in Mountain View.

Ivey, Melissa
Melissa Ivey - Pueblo Chieftain - March 6, 1917 - Mrs. Melissa Ivey, wife of Homer Ivey and well known in East Pueblo, passed away last evening at the family residence, 808 E. 2nd Street, following an illness of several weeks duration. Mrs. Ivey was a well liked woman, admired by all who knew her. Her death will cause great sorrow. She was 28 years of age and came to Pueblo with her husband from Maud, Oklahoma, her birthplace. The remains were removed to the McCarthy Undertaking parlors and the funeral announcement will be made later. Pueblo Chieftain - March 7, 1917 - The funeral of Mrs. Melissa Ivey, beloved wife of Homer Ivey, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 in the McCarthy Funeral Chapel. Rev. A. J. Sutton will conduct the services and the interment will be in Roselawn Cemetery. Pueblo Chieftain - March 8, 1917 - The funeral of Mrs. Melissa Ivey, beloved wife of Homer Ivey, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 in the McCarthy Funeral Chapel. Rev. A. J. Sutton conducted the impressive services and the chapel was filled with her many friends. Beautiful flowers adorned the casket and many large designs were in evidence. Rev. Sutton spoke beautifully on the life of the beloved woman whose friends were legion and who will be missed by everyone. The pall bearers were Mesdames Thomas Lasater, Elmer Hufty, James Gutry, Grace Potter, R. Goodman and Bertha Flood. The flower bearers were: Miss Luna Pratt and Clara Nittinger. During the services Mrs. C. E. Howe and Mrs. Flora Ray, accompanied by Miss Mabel Crick, sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "Rock of Ages." The interment was in Roselawn Cemetery.

Ivey, Raymond E.
Raymond E. Ivey - Pueblo Chieftain - November 28, 2010 - Raymond E. Ivey was born June 8, 1935, to Benjamin and Helen (nee Tolaford) Ivey in Pueblo, Colo. Raymond was educated in the Pueblo Public School System. Raymond accepted The Lord Jesus Christ as his personal savior at an early age. He met and married Lillie Bell Deans in 1958, and from that union came five beautiful daughters. They moved to Philadelphia in 1960, where he lived until 1979. Raymond worked for many years as an automobile mechanic. He enjoyed watching and following sports. His favorite team was the Denver Broncos. He also enjoyed doing carpentry work and his favorite past-time was sketching, namely airplanes. Raymond passed away Nov. 19, 2010. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lillie Bell; father, Rev. Benjamin; mother, Helen (Tolaford) Ivey; and daughter, Charlotte. He is survived by daughters, Jeanette Ivey, Barbara Jones and Selina Ivey of Philadelphia, Pa., and Denise Davis of Atco, N.J.; sisters, Dorothy Crews of Pueblo, Francis Ivey and Ella Leshur of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Winfred Ivey of Philadelphia; brother, Ben Ivey and Helen Scott of Atlanta, Ga.; eight grandchildren, Leroy Ivey, Maurice Wall, Jennifer Jones, Crystal Davis, Breeanna Davis, Wilmet Jones, Paula Davis and William Jones Jr.; sons-in-law, Paul Davis and William Jones Sr.; and a whole host of nephews and nieces. Funeral service, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Angelus Chapel, with the Rev. Orval Miles officiating. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery.

Ivy, Lorene T.
Lorene T. Ivy - Pueblo Chieftain - March 28, 2010 - Lorene T. Ivy, 85, passed away March 19, 2010, in Pueblo. She is survived by sisters, Tina Ricotta of Pueblo and Pauline (Al) Faroala of California; brothers, Ralph (Dorothy) Graff of Kansas and Anthony Graff of Canada; granddaughter and many nieces and nephews. Preceded by parents, Joseph and Veronica Graff; son, Robert Decker; grandson, Mark Decker; sisters, Mary Francis, Bernadine and Helen; brothers, Johnny, Edwin, Richy Boy and Leo. Lorene was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and F.O.E. No. 145. Memorial service, 10:30 a.m. Friday, March 26, Holy Family Church. Final inurnment in Wichita, Kan. Under the direction of George McCarthy Funeral Home.

Iwasaki, Kiichi
Kiichi Iwasaki - Pueblo Chieftain – February 27, 1918 – Died in America – Hundred Japanese attended the funeral of Kiichi Iwasaki at Rocky Ford conducted by Rev. Mr. Stuntz at the Methodist Church. Kiichi had lived there 12 years and he leaves a widow and young child.

Izar, Caroline
Caroline Izar - Rocky Mountain News - June 3, 1894 - The Death List - Four More Bodies Found in the Pueblo Flooded District - Pueblo, Colo., June 2 - Four bodies are now in the hands of the coroner, having been found since Wednesday's flood. The dead thus far discovered are: Barney Rafferty, 60 years old, laborer, single; Joseph Scorafa, 20 years old, single, laborer; John Coama, 35 years old, single, a stranger, occupation unknown; Mrs. Caroline Izar, 60 years old. Coama's body was found at 9 o'clock this morning, standing bolt upright in a house in the flat back of Lannon's foundry on Santa Fe avenue, near the river. He had been in the city but a few days, and as he was fully dressed it is supposed that he took refuge in the house and escape was cut off by ten feet of water. Mrs. Izar's body was discovered at 3:30 this afternoon in her house at 114 North Mechanic Street, in the flat east of the city hall, where the water was eight feet deep. She had apparently gone to bed, for she was clad only in her night dress. When she awoke escape was impossible. She and her husband, John Izar, a shoemaker, have been living apart and she was alone in the house, which was not known to be occupied and was not approached by any of the numerous rescuing parties. As time goes on grave fears are entertained that the list of fatalities will be increased, and diligent search is being made in the locality where the bodies were found today, that being believed the most likely district of the occurrence of drowning. Something of a sensation was created today when the post mortem was made on the body of Rafferty, the first found, who was supposed to have met death in the swollen waters of the Bessemer ditch. The back of his head was broken and as he had just received a sum of money foul play was thought possible. His lungs contained no water, so that the suspicions are confirmed. His money and valuables, however, he had left at his boarding place and they were recovered.



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