The House on Xenia

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The House on Xenia Page 20

by Rita Moreau


  1943: ​March ​The Donoffs sell the house at the back of the lot, along with an easement for egress and ingress to Samuel Voyatzoglou. This property is parcels 72 and 73 (in the red numbers) on the Auditors Map.

  1944: ​March ​Donoffs sell the rest of the property, the house on the front of the lot on Xenia Avenue to Samuel Voyatzoglou.

  1946: ​The city directory lists August, Mary, Georgia (a student) and Samuel Voyatzoglou at 1017 Xenia Avenue. William Cohagen lives at 1019, and John F. Storck in the house at the rear.

  1950: ​Dayton City Directory: Mary at 1017, Cohagen and Storck still in same places.

  1960: ​Mary and Sam listed at 1017; Georgia Rinehart, “office worker at WPAFB” at 1019

  1962: ​December 24 ​August (Guss) Voyatzoglou dies and is buried in Woodland Cemetery, Section 126, Lot 324.

  1964: ​May 15 ​Sam Voyatzoglou dies, and is also buried in Woodland: Section 126, Lot 317. Niece Georgia Rinehart is his executrix.

  1965: ​June 18 ​Sam’s estate is settled, all the real estate passes to Mary.

  1965: ​Mary deeds her interest in this property to Georgia.

  1967: ​Georgia and Mary sell the house and move to Kettering.

  1972: ​Mary Voyatzoglou dies and is buried next to her husband in Woodland Cemetery.

  A NOTE TO THE READER

  Dear Reader,

  Thank you for reading and I hope you would check out my other books. I would be most grateful if you would spread the word. In addition, I hope you would take a minute or two to post an honest review on Amazon.

  If you would like to chat, I would love to hear from you.

  Please email me at [email protected].

  Drop in and say hello at

  www.ritamoreau.com

  www.facebook.com/RitaMoreauAuthor

  Until next time,

  Rit

  ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

  Rita Moreau lives in Florida with her husband, George, who brags to everyone that he is the author’s husband. Without his motivation and help there would be no author.

  Special thanks to my editor Steve Mathisen who is a great editor and a great teacher. Thank you to my beta readers, Georgia Tawil and Barbara Ellis, who possess very sharp eyes.

  Last but not least, I am very grateful to you the readers. If my novels bring you a belly laugh and a little time from your worries then my job is done. Without you there would be no novels.

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