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| LtR Melvin, Emuel, Esther, Vera, Jesse |
The only story we have is one
told by Grandma Ethel. She said they had a nice car, one of the first in the
area. Emuel took her on a trip over the Tetons on a very rough, steep road. She
was so frightened that she made him stop and she got out and walked over the
worst part of it. Grandma Orodine told Wanda once that Emuel was “quite a
Dandy.” I remember seeing a post card once that he had written to Orodine. I
don’t know where it is now. In it he talks about how ill he is and how poorly
he feels. It was dated not long before his death. Emuel died March 26, 1918.
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| Melvin and Jesse |
Wife Esther Rozelva Coleman (1896- )
m 17 April 1911
Emuel Bachman Jr. b 1Nov 1885 d 26 March 1918 d 26 March 1918
Esther Rozelva Coleman b 1896 -
m temple 11 April 1918
1. Mary Elizabeth Bachman b 1912 - 1912
2. Emuel Melvin Bachman b 1912 - 1955
3. Jesse Howard Bachman b 1914 - 1995
4. Vera Roselva Bachman b 1915 - 1998 m 10 Feb 1940, LA, Gilbert Hastings b 1908 - 1993
1918 March 3, Ogden Standard:
Headstone:
gallstone [gawl´stōn]
a stonelike mass (calculus) in the gallbladder; the presence of gallstones is known medically as cholelithiasis. The cause is unknown, although there is evidence of a connection between gallstones and obesity; an excess of cholesterol in the bile appears to be of major importance. Gallstones are most common in women after pregnancy, and in both men and women past age 35. They may be present for years without causing trouble. The usual symptoms, however, are vague discomfort and pain in the upper abdomen. There may be indigestion and nausea, especially after eating fatty foods. X-rays will generally reveal the presence of gallstones, either directly or by use of a dye introduced into the gallbladder.
The most common complication of gallstones occurs when one of the stones escapes from the gallbladder and travels along the common bile duct, where it may lodge, blocking the flow of bile to the intestine and causing obstructive jaundice. This condition should be corrected by surgery before the liver is damaged or problems with infection ensue.
When a gallstone travels through or obstructs a bile duct it can cause biliary colic, with severe pain. The pain is located in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen and radiates as far as the scapula. morphine is usually not given to relieve the pain because it increases spasm of the biliary sphincters. meperidine, which does not have this side effect, is the preferred medication for pain.
The most common complication of gallstones occurs when one of the stones escapes from the gallbladder and travels along the common bile duct, where it may lodge, blocking the flow of bile to the intestine and causing obstructive jaundice. This condition should be corrected by surgery before the liver is damaged or problems with infection ensue.
When a gallstone travels through or obstructs a bile duct it can cause biliary colic, with severe pain. The pain is located in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen and radiates as far as the scapula. morphine is usually not given to relieve the pain because it increases spasm of the biliary sphincters. meperidine, which does not have this side effect, is the preferred medication for pain.
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Headstone:
