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Framingham
Motor Inn August
Reunion Site
Selection of Framingham Motor Inn as
headquarters for the 1964 Reunion of the
International Cody Family Association
has been announced by R. Stanley Cod>
of Attleboro, Mass., local chairman. Spe
cial rates of $14 double, 316 twin and $10
single have been established for the fam
ily, and a block of 25 rooms has been set
aside to accommodate members of the
family. Dates are Saturday and Sunday.
August 15 and 16.
Framingham is located on Route 9 west
of Boston about halfway between Boston
and Worcester. The new Massachusetts
Turnpike (Albany, Springfield, Hartford.
Boston) passes the property and Exit 12
is conveniently adjacent.
Charles J. Mack, general manager of
the inn, states that "August is the busiest
month in the year in this area" and urged
early reservations. In order to be within
the guaranteed 25 rooms, reservations
must be made by June 30.
A registration fee of $5.50 which will
cover the Saturday night family dinner
and the Sunday luncheon is being estab
lished this year in accord with a sugges
tion made at North Platte. The registra
tion fee should be sent direct to R. Stanley
Cody, 44 Bicknell St., Attleboro, Mass.
02703. Room reservations may be sent
to Attleboro or directly to the Framing
ham Motor Inn (Phone 617 TR2-1206).
Reservations sent directly to the Inn
should mention the Cody Reunion in or
der to benefit from the special rate.
Nearby Hopkinton (see map) will be
the site of the Saturday afternoon get-to
gether and arriving members of the clan
will check in with Mrs. Elizabeth Strong,
local historian at the Hopkinton Public
Library Saturday afternoon. Local sight
seeing trips will be arranged on an in
formal basis.
The Sunday morning worship will
probably be in the Hopkinton Congrega
tional Church, and the Sunday afternoon
business meeting in the church hall will
follow luncheon at nearby Carbone's Res
taurant. For the luncheon members will
have a choice between steak sandwich,
veal cutlet or tuna fish salad with appe
tizer, coffee and dessert.
The Saturday banquet will begin at
":00 p.m. at the Framington Motor Inn.
The showing of the Buffalo Bill movies
will be done in an adjoining room.
Many members of the family have in
dicated they will attend the Hopkinton
reunion, some using it as encouragement
to attend the New York World's Fair and
tour historic New England.
g -on Jiujjad
'0|j 'aaiuiujssjx
aivd
New Directory Assured
This Year, Says Evon
Newly-installed president of The Cody
Family is Evon Grimes Cody of Hanford,
California. Instrumental in the planning
for the Hanford reunion in 1961, Evon is
active in his community, serves on the
board of county commissioners. He suc
ceeded Aldus Cody as president of the
family association on February 26, 1964,
anniversary of the birth of Col. W. F.
"Buffalo Bill' Cody. Other new officers
are shown on page 4.
"We are in touch with other 8's, 9's and
10's who are descendants of Elmore Da
vid Cody, but I assume they will be inter
ested enough to send in their own family
details."—Sidney B. Elston, Corry, Pa.
A total of S908.61 has been contributed
to the Cody Family Trust Fund and will
assure publication of the proposed new
directory during 1964, it is announced by
President Evon Cody of Hanford, Califor
nia.
"This is indeed gratifying and it in
dicates that there is a desire on the part
of our family for the genealogical research
to continue.'' He added that it assured
the publication of a new directory by Fall,
and perhaps a paper-back reprint of the
Lydia Cody genealogy.
"Our Cody coat of arms is now avail
able as an embroidered badge in a new
size," he said, "and by Reunion time we
will have for display a complete line of
Cody crest jewelry, including bracelet
charms, stick pins, tie clasps, cuff links,
and the like."
Secretary Aldus Cody has been spend
ing many hours compiling the information
furnished from all parts of the country to
update the data in the 1952 directory.
As a directory, it will include listings
of known family units having a mailable
address, all arranged in alphabetical or
der. Each listing will include insofar as
the data is made available, the identifica
tion of the individual with the official
genealogical line, birthdate and birth
place, date and place of marriage, name of
spouse and birthdate, and birthplace, with
names of offspring, birthdates and birth
places, and names of their spouses if any.
"Not all of this information is being fur
nished us," explains Secretary Aldus "es
pecially in the case of individuals who
are already listed in the 1952 directory."
The 1952 book gave only the year of birth.
It is planned to record deaths and
places of burial as this information be
comes available and to print this listing
in one directory before the data is re
moved from the forms.
Since it will be necessary to use The
(Continued on page 5)
Object Description
Description
| Journal Title | Page 1 |
| Languages |
Eng |
| Rights Statement | Copyright International Cody Family Association |
| Supported By |
McCracken Research Library Departmental Fund |
| Transcript | Framingham Motor Inn August Reunion Site Selection of Framingham Motor Inn as headquarters for the 1964 Reunion of the International Cody Family Association has been announced by R. Stanley Cod> of Attleboro, Mass., local chairman. Spe cial rates of $14 double, 316 twin and $10 single have been established for the fam ily, and a block of 25 rooms has been set aside to accommodate members of the family. Dates are Saturday and Sunday. August 15 and 16. Framingham is located on Route 9 west of Boston about halfway between Boston and Worcester. The new Massachusetts Turnpike (Albany, Springfield, Hartford. Boston) passes the property and Exit 12 is conveniently adjacent. Charles J. Mack, general manager of the inn, states that "August is the busiest month in the year in this area" and urged early reservations. In order to be within the guaranteed 25 rooms, reservations must be made by June 30. A registration fee of $5.50 which will cover the Saturday night family dinner and the Sunday luncheon is being estab lished this year in accord with a sugges tion made at North Platte. The registra tion fee should be sent direct to R. Stanley Cody, 44 Bicknell St., Attleboro, Mass. 02703. Room reservations may be sent to Attleboro or directly to the Framing ham Motor Inn (Phone 617 TR2-1206). Reservations sent directly to the Inn should mention the Cody Reunion in or der to benefit from the special rate. Nearby Hopkinton (see map) will be the site of the Saturday afternoon get-to gether and arriving members of the clan will check in with Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, local historian at the Hopkinton Public Library Saturday afternoon. Local sight seeing trips will be arranged on an in formal basis. The Sunday morning worship will probably be in the Hopkinton Congrega tional Church, and the Sunday afternoon business meeting in the church hall will follow luncheon at nearby Carbone's Res taurant. For the luncheon members will have a choice between steak sandwich, veal cutlet or tuna fish salad with appe tizer, coffee and dessert. The Saturday banquet will begin at ":00 p.m. at the Framington Motor Inn. The showing of the Buffalo Bill movies will be done in an adjoining room. Many members of the family have in dicated they will attend the Hopkinton reunion, some using it as encouragement to attend the New York World's Fair and tour historic New England. g -on Jiujjad '0|j 'aaiuiujssjx aivd New Directory Assured This Year, Says Evon Newly-installed president of The Cody Family is Evon Grimes Cody of Hanford, California. Instrumental in the planning for the Hanford reunion in 1961, Evon is active in his community, serves on the board of county commissioners. He suc ceeded Aldus Cody as president of the family association on February 26, 1964, anniversary of the birth of Col. W. F. "Buffalo Bill' Cody. Other new officers are shown on page 4. "We are in touch with other 8's, 9's and 10's who are descendants of Elmore Da vid Cody, but I assume they will be inter ested enough to send in their own family details."—Sidney B. Elston, Corry, Pa. A total of S908.61 has been contributed to the Cody Family Trust Fund and will assure publication of the proposed new directory during 1964, it is announced by President Evon Cody of Hanford, Califor nia. "This is indeed gratifying and it in dicates that there is a desire on the part of our family for the genealogical research to continue.'' He added that it assured the publication of a new directory by Fall, and perhaps a paper-back reprint of the Lydia Cody genealogy. "Our Cody coat of arms is now avail able as an embroidered badge in a new size," he said, "and by Reunion time we will have for display a complete line of Cody crest jewelry, including bracelet charms, stick pins, tie clasps, cuff links, and the like." Secretary Aldus Cody has been spend ing many hours compiling the information furnished from all parts of the country to update the data in the 1952 directory. As a directory, it will include listings of known family units having a mailable address, all arranged in alphabetical or der. Each listing will include insofar as the data is made available, the identifica tion of the individual with the official genealogical line, birthdate and birth place, date and place of marriage, name of spouse and birthdate, and birthplace, with names of offspring, birthdates and birth places, and names of their spouses if any. "Not all of this information is being fur nished us," explains Secretary Aldus "es pecially in the case of individuals who are already listed in the 1952 directory." The 1952 book gave only the year of birth. It is planned to record deaths and places of burial as this information be comes available and to print this listing in one directory before the data is re moved from the forms. Since it will be necessary to use The (Continued on page 5) |
| Modification Log | Samantha L. Harper, 2018-03-12; |
