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Milo Ranney Cobb

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Milo Ranney Cobb

Birth
Walworth County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
9 Dec 1967 (aged 77)
Santa Paula, Ventura County, California, USA
Burial
Fillmore, Ventura County, California, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Milo grew up in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. He graduated from Beloit College. He married Laura Taylor about 1918 and had their first child Harriet there. The family moved to Fillmore, California in early 1920 where Priscilla was born followed by Betty a few years later. In Fillmore he became the manager of the local Security Pacific Bank. Later he opened an Insurance business. He was active in the Masonic Temple of Fillmore.
During WWII Milo along with others from Fillmore helped preserve the grocery store and assets of the Inadoumi family after they were interned. In fact he even drove to USC to pick up their son Josh so he would not be separated from the family.
Milo liked to tell stories. One that I remember is that as a baby his toes were tickled by Royalty. Research shows that this could have been possible because Lady Amy Parker was a Vantine and sister to his grandmother. Another story was that in French Class at Beloit he only had one line of a story to recite: Instead of Oui, oui, he said ou, ou and everyone laughed.
Milo grew up in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. He graduated from Beloit College. He married Laura Taylor about 1918 and had their first child Harriet there. The family moved to Fillmore, California in early 1920 where Priscilla was born followed by Betty a few years later. In Fillmore he became the manager of the local Security Pacific Bank. Later he opened an Insurance business. He was active in the Masonic Temple of Fillmore.
During WWII Milo along with others from Fillmore helped preserve the grocery store and assets of the Inadoumi family after they were interned. In fact he even drove to USC to pick up their son Josh so he would not be separated from the family.
Milo liked to tell stories. One that I remember is that as a baby his toes were tickled by Royalty. Research shows that this could have been possible because Lady Amy Parker was a Vantine and sister to his grandmother. Another story was that in French Class at Beloit he only had one line of a story to recite: Instead of Oui, oui, he said ou, ou and everyone laughed.


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