Lawrence Lee Gann1902–
- Name
- Lawrence Lee Gann
- Given names
- Lawrence Lee
- Surname
- Gann
 Birth | January 23, 1902 18 20 |
 Birth of a sister | Verniece June Gann June 28, 1903 (Age 17 months) |
| Birth of a sister | Sylvia Caroline Gann July 14, 1905 (Age 3 years) |
| Birth of a brother | Conley Coe Gann July 14, 1905 (Age 3 years) |
| Death of a paternal grandfather | Benjamin Franklin Gann September 29, 1906 (Age 4 years) |
| Death of a paternal grandmother | Ruth Amanda Gann February 1, 1914 (Age 12 years) |
| Death of a brother | Conley Coe Gann 1929 (Age 26 years) |
| Death of a father | Conley Cleveland Gann December 30, 1960 (Age 58 years) |
 Death | yes |
| Family with parents |
| father |
Conley Cleveland Gann Birth: June 6, 1883 35 28 Death: December 30, 1960 |
| mother |
Carolyn Maxwell Birth: 1882 — Clay Co, IL Death: |
| himself |
Lawrence Lee Gann Birth: January 23, 1902 18 20 — Odessa, Lafayette Co, MO Death: |
|
17 months younger sister |
Verniece June Gann Birth: June 28, 1903 20 21 — Odessa, Lafayette Co, MO Death: |
|
2 years younger sister |
Sylvia Caroline Gann Birth: July 14, 1905 22 23 Death: |
| younger brother |
Conley Coe Gann Birth: July 14, 1905 22 23 — Odessa, Lafayette Co, MO Death: 1929 |
| sister |
Private |
| Family with Helen Williams |
| himself |
Lawrence Lee Gann Birth: January 23, 1902 18 20 — Odessa, Lafayette Co, MO Death: |
| wife |
Helen Williams Birth: June 29, 1902 Death: |
| Note | From Nina Graham, 806 S 3rd St, Odessa, MO 64076-1455 (816)633-4094 4/23/96. Rocky Mountain News, Denver, CO, Tuesday, 28 Jan. 1958, by Bill Brenneman. Lawrence Lee moved to Colorado with his parents when he was six years old. The family first moved to Fowler and then to Ft. Lupton, where Lawrence completed high school and worked in his father's construction business. In 1934 he went to work for Colorado Central as a meter reader in Ft. Lupton; went in 1936 to Johnstown; later to Golden and finally in 1945 to Englewood, working enroute as a line crew foreman, service investigator and collector. Along the way he became interested in civic affairs. He helped run Golden's big civic celebration, Golden Days. In 1952 he was made director of the Chamber of Commerce in Englewood and in 1954-56 was President. In 1955 he was elected President of the Englewood Kiwanis Club. Certificates on his wall testify to the community's feeling of how much Lawrence has contributed. He headed a citizen's committee of 32 persons, who planned for and conducted the election at which writing of a home-rule charter was approved. The next step was to elect delegates to a charter convention. He planned to help but did not want to be a Charter delegate. |