Genealogie Wylie » Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14 (1942-2005)

Persoonlijke gegevens Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14 

  • Ook bekend als Ida Howell /McAliley/ Reed [39ggcCh-260DNA-McWkRoWdOSRCWlKBNrCnHR-MNPH PqFmgOb]]14.
  • Zij is geboren op 11 juli 1942 in Prior Hospital, Chester, Chester County, South Carolina.
  • Beroep: Librarian, Head of Music and Art and later UNC Head of Music Department in Pittsburgh, PA and Chapel Hill, NC.
  • Zij is overleden op 9 november 2005 in Chapel Hill, Orange County, North Carolina, zij was toen 63 jaar oud.Bron 1
  • Zij is begraven in Chapel Hill, Orange County, North Carolina.
  • Een kind van Charles Childs McAliley en Anna Savini
  • Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 31 juli 2023.

Gezin van Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14

Zij is getrouwd met Carl Reznor Reed.

The divorce must have been in 1994 or 1995, or possibly 1996 but most unlikely in 1993, the start of Ida's fight with cancer initially of the breast or breasts which per one obituary lasted 13 years until death

Zij zijn getrouwd op 16 april 1966 te Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, zij was toen 23 jaar oud.

Het echtpaar is gescheiden.


Notities over Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14

Chapel Hill News, The (NC) - October 16, 2005
Deceased Name: Ida Reed
Ida M. Reed of Chapel Hill died Oct. 9 at UNC Hospitals following a lengthy period of declining health. She was 63.
A native of Chester, S.C., she received a bachelor's degree from Florida Presbyterian College and two master's degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. She began work in the Carnegie Public Library in 1968 and was head of its music and art departments. She came to UNC-Chapel Hill in 1984 as music librarian. She also taught music librarianship courses until her retirement in 1997.
She was an active and devoted member of the Music Library Association, founding a local chapter in Pennsylvania. She edited the fifth edition of a classic work, Vincent H. Duckles' "Music Reference and Research Materials," still widely used as the principal source of its kind.
A funeral service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. today at Chapel of the Cross.
Survivors include three brothers, George McAliley , Charlie McAliley and Sammy McAliley .
Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.
Arrangements are by the Cremation Society of the Carolinas, Raleigh.
Chapel Hill News, The (NC) Date: October 16, 2005Edition: FinalPage: A5Record Number: iokdmz89Copyright (c) 2005 The Chapel Hill News
================================================
News & Observer, The (Raleigh, NC) - October 13, 2005
Deceased Name: Reed, ex-music librarian at UNC-CH
Ida M. Reed didn't have enough space for her personal library of 4,000 books, so she just built an addition onto her home. The bookcases went from floor to ceiling.
Reed, a music librarian at UNC-Chapel Hill from 1984 to 1997, died Sunday at UNC Hospitals after a 13-year struggle with cancer. She was 63.
Friends say Reed was an accomplished and determined person. She was an expert quilter and a talented cook who specialized in cakes and pies.
Her scholarship is well-known. She edited the fifth edition of a classic work in the field, Vincent H. Duckles' "Music Reference and Research Materials," in 1997. Nearly a decade later, the book is widely considered to be the gold standard, said James Pruett of Chapel Hill, former professor and music librarian at UNC-CH and former chief of the music division at the Library of Congress.
"She was sort of a quintessential fact-checker," Pruett said Wednesday after Reed's funeral. "She tried not to let anything get by."
Reed was active in the Music Library Association, a professional organization that recognized her career in 1997 with its Distinguished Service Award.
She was a mentor to music and library science students at UNC-CH. One former student traveled from California to visit her during the summer, and several ventured from across the country to attend Wednesday's service.
"She had an enormous influence on a lot of students," Pruett said, "helping them with their research and as a mother confessor. They had a great deal of love and affection for her."
Reed loved British TV dramas and the London theater. She also had thousands of CDs and videotapes of musical performances in her personal library.
For the past 13 years, she had cancer and underwent various treatments, including a bone-marrow transplant. Time and time again, she seemed to conquer the disease.
"She was a person that was great to know," said a friend, Janice Wing of Chapel Hill. "You just marveled at her. You called her wonder woman."
Reed graduated from Florida Presbyterian College, now Eckerd University, with a bachelor's degree in musicology. She received two degrees from the University of Pittsburgh -- a master's in musicology in 1966 and a master's in library science in 1968. She worked in the Carnegie Public Library in Pittsburgh, serving as head of its music and art departments from 1974 to 1984.
She is survived by her brothers, George McAliley , Charlie McAliley and Sammy McAliley .
=========================================
Chapel Hill News, The (NC) - October 12, 2005
Deceased Name: Ida Reed
Ida M. Reed of Chapel Hill died Nov. 9 at UNC Hospitals following a lengthy period of declining health. She was 63.
A native of Chester, S.C., she received a bachelor's degree from Florida Presbyterian College and two master's degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. She began work in the Carnegie Public Library in 1968 and was head of its music and art departments. She came to UNC-Chapel Hill in 1984 as music librarian. She also taught music librarianship courses until her retirement in 1997.
She was an active and devoted member of the Music Library Association, founding a local chapter in Pennsylvania. She edited the fifth edition of a classic work, Vincent H. Duckles' "Music Reference and Research Materials," still widely used as the principal source of its kind.
A funeral service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. today at Chapel of the Cross.
Survivors include three brothers, Geroge McAliley , Charlie McAliley and Sammy McAliley .
Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.
Arrangements are by the Cremation Society of the Carolinas, Raleigh.

=====================================================
News & Observer, The (Raleigh, NC) - October 12, 2005
Deceased Name: Ida M. Reed
CHAPEL HILL -- Ida M. Reed, former Music Librarian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, died on Sunday, November 9, 2005, at UNC Hospitals, following a lengthy period of declining health. A funeral service will be held at the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel on October 12, at 1:30 p.m.
She is survived by her brothers, George McAliley , Charlie McAliley and Sammy McAliley .
Ms. Reed was born in Chester, SC on July 11, 1942, the daughter Lt. Col. Charles Childs McAliley (USAF retired) and Anna McAliley . Having completed Gainesville, Florida High School in 1960, she graduated from Florida Presbyterian College (now Eckerd University) with B.A. in musicology, and two further degrees from the University of Pittsburgh; M.A. in musicology (1966), Master's in Library Science (1968). She began work in the Carnegie Public Library in 1968 and served as head of its Music and Art Departments, 1974-84. Ms. Reed came to UNC in 1984 as Music Librarian, and administered that library until her retirement in 1997; additionally, she taught music librarianship courses during her tenure.
Ms. Reed was an active and devoted member of the Music Library Association, founding a local chapter in Pennsylvania. She served on a number of important committees and on the Board of Directors. Her major publication was editing the fifth edition of a classic work in the field, Vincent H. Duckles' MUSIC REFERENCE AND RESEARCH MATERIALS (1997), receiving high critical acclaim for her work; almost 10 years later, the book is still widely used as the principal source of its kind. The Music Library Association recognized her long and successful career in 1997 with its Distinguished Service Award.
Ida Reed's many friends were enriched by her warmth, generosity, and loyalty, and her colleagues by her professional devotion and contributions. Her long 13 year battle with ill health underscored an indomitable view of life, its perils, and its rewards, and she will remain a vivid spirt in the hearts and minds of those fortunate to have known her.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.
Arrangements by the Cremation Society of the Carolinas, Raleigh.
News & Observer, The (Raleigh, NC) Date: October 12, 2005Edition: FinalPage: B8Record Number: io8knz89Copyright (c) 2005 The News and Observer
==========================================
Chapel Hill News, The (NC) Date: October 12, 2005Edition: FinalPage: A8Record Number: ioik0l89Copyright (c) 2005 The Chapel Hill News
Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.

======================================

News & Observer, The (Raleigh, NC) Date: October 13, 2005Author: Jane StancillEdition: FinalPage: B9Record Number: ioaeci89Copyright (c) 2005 The News and Observer

Ida Howell McAliley ReedMusic Librarian Emerita; M.L.S., 1968 (University of Pittsburgh); M.A., 1966 (University of Pittsburgh); B.A., 1964 (Florida Presbyterian College). Appointed August 1, 1984, died October 9, 2005.

IDA M REED 11 Jul 1942 09 Oct 2005 27517 (HC) (none specified) 262-76-5921 Florida

This marriage ended in divorce. There was no issue.

Death Notices
Chapel Hill News, The (NC)
October 12, 2005

Estimated printed pages: 1

Ida Reed

Ida M. Reed of Chapel Hill died Nov. 9 at UNC Hospitals following a lengthy period of declining health. She was 63.
A native of Chester, S.C., she received a bachelor's degree from Florida Presbyterian College and two master's degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. She began work in the Carnegie Public Library in 1968 and was head of its music and art departments. She came to UNC-Chapel Hill in 1984 as music librarian. She also taught music librarianship courses until her retirement in 1997.

She was an active and devoted member of the Music Library Association, founding a local chapter in Pennsylvania. She edited the fifth edition of a classic work, Vincent H. Duckles' "Music Reference and Research Materials," still widely used as the principal source of its kind.

A funeral service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. today at Chapel of the Cross.

Survivors include three brothers, Geroge McAliley, Charlie McAliley and Sammy McAliley.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.

Arrangements are by the Cremation Society of the Carolinas, Raleigh.
Edition: Final
Section: The Chapel Hill News
Page: A8

Index Terms: death; Obit
Copyright 2005 by The Chapel Hill News
Record Number: ioik0l89
===========================
Ida M. REED - Herald-Sun, The (Oct/12/2005)
REED

CHAPEL HILL - Ida M. Reed, former Music Librarian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, died on Sunday, November 9, 2005, at UNC Hospitals, following a lengthy period of declining health. A funeral service will be held at the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill on October 12, 2005, at 1:30 p.m. She is survived by her brothers, George McAliley, Charles McAliley and Sammy McAliley.Ms. Reed was born in Chester, S.C., on July 11, 1942, the daughter of Lt. Col. Charles Childs McAliley (USAF retired) and Anna McAliley. Having completed Gainesville, Fla., High School in 1960, she graduated from Florida Presbyterian College (now Eckerd University) with a B.A. in musicology, and two further degrees from the University of Pittsburgh: M.A. in Musicology (1966), Master's in Library Science (1968). She began work in the Carnegie Public Library in 1968 and served as head of its Music and Art Departments, 1974-84. Ms. Reed came to UNC in 1984 as Music Librarian, and administered that library until her retirement in 1997; additionally, she taught music librarianship courses during her tenure.Ms. Reed was an active and devoted member of the Music Library Association, founding a local chapter in Pennsylvania. She served on a number of important committees and on the Board of Directors. Her major publication was editing the fifth edition of a classic work in the field, Vincent, H. Duckles' MUSIC REFERENCE AND RESEARCH MATERIALS (1997), receiving high critical acclaim for her work; almost ten years later, the book is still widely used at the principal source of its kind. The Music Library Association recognized her long and successful career in 1997 with its Distinguished Service Award.Ida Reed???s many friends were enriched by her warmth, generosity, and loyalty, and her colleagues by her professional devotion and contributions. Her long, 13 year battle with ill health underscored an indomitable view of life, its perils, and its rewards, and she will remain a vivid spirit in the hearts and minds of those fortunate to have known her.Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.Arrangements by the Cremation Society of the Carolinas, Raleigh.
M1124422-K141175522

Reed, ex-music librarian at UNC-CH
News & Observer, The (Raleigh, NC)
October 13, 2005
Author: Jane Stancill; Staff Writer
Estimated printed pages: 2

Ida M. Reed didn't have enough space for her personal library of 4,000 books, so she just built an addition onto her home. The bookcases went from floor to ceiling.
Reed, a music librarian at UNC-Chapel Hill from 1984 to 1997, died Sunday at UNC Hospitals after a 13-year struggle with cancer. She was 63.

Friends say Reed was an accomplished and determined person. She was an expert quilter and a talented cook who specialized in cakes and pies.

Her scholarship is well-known. She edited the fifth edition of a classic work in the field, Vincent H. Duckles' "Music Reference and Research Materials," in 1997. Nearly a decade later, the book is widely considered to be the gold standard, said James Pruett of Chapel Hill, former professor and music librarian at UNC-CH and former chief of the music division at the Library of Congress.

"She was sort of a quintessential fact-checker," Pruett said Wednesday after Reed's funeral. "She tried not to let anything get by."

Reed was active in the Music Library Association, a professional organization that recognized her career in 1997 with its Distinguished Service Award.

She was a mentor to music and library science students at UNC-CH. One former student traveled from California to visit her during the summer, and several ventured from across the country to attend Wednesday's service.

"She had an enormous influence on a lot of students," Pruett said, "helping them with their research and as a mother confessor. They had a great deal of love and affection for her."

Reed loved British TV dramas and the London theater. She also had thousands of CDs and videotapes of musical performances in her personal library.

For the past 13 years, she had cancer and underwent various treatments, including a bone-marrow transplant. Time and time again, she seemed to conquer the disease.

"She was a person that was great to know," said a friend, Janice Wing of Chapel Hill. "You just marveled at her. You called her wonder woman."

Reed graduated from Florida Presbyterian College, now Eckerd University, with a bachelor's degree in musicology. She received two degrees from the University of Pittsburgh -- a master's in musicology in 1966 and a master's in library science in 1968. She worked in the Carnegie Public Library in Pittsburgh, serving as head of its music and art departments from 1974 to 1984.

She is survived by her brothers, George McAliley, Charlie McAliley and Sammy McAliley.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.
Edition: Final
Section: Obit
Page: B9

Index Terms: DEATH; Ida M. Reed; obit
Copyright 2005 by The News & Observer Pub. Co.

Heeft u aanvullingen, correcties of vragen met betrekking tot Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14?
De auteur van deze publicatie hoort het graag van u!


Tijdbalk Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14

  Deze functionaliteit is alleen beschikbaar voor browsers met Javascript ondersteuning.
Klik op de namen voor meer informatie. Gebruikte symbolen: grootouders grootouders   ouders ouders   broers-zussen broers/zussen   kinderen kinderen

Voorouders (en nakomelingen) van Ida Howell McAliley

Charles Clarendon McAliley
1877-1962
Mabel Norman Kittrell
1876-1960
Domenico Savini
1885-1922
Maria Fané
1890-1946
Anna Savini
1916-2000

Ida Howell McAliley
1942-2005

1966

Carl Reznor Reed
1921-1996


Via Snelzoeken kunt u zoeken op naam, voornaam gevolgd door een achternaam. U typt enkele letters in (minimaal 3) en direct verschijnt er een lijst met persoonsnamen binnen deze publicatie. Hoe meer letters u intypt hoe specifieker de resultaten. Klik op een persoonsnaam om naar de pagina van die persoon te gaan.

  • Of u kleine letters of hoofdletters intypt maak niet uit.
  • Wanneer u niet zeker bent over de voornaam of exacte schrijfwijze dan kunt u een sterretje (*) gebruiken. Voorbeeld: "*ornelis de b*r" vindt zowel "cornelis de boer" als "kornelis de buur".
  • Het is niet mogelijk om tekens anders dan het alfabet in te voeren (dus ook geen diacritische tekens als ö en é).

Bronnen

  1. Web page at:, via http://www.heraldsun.com/obituaries/..., 15 oktober 2011
    REED


    CHAPEL HILL - Ida M. Reed, former Music Librarian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, died on Sunday, November 9, 2005, at UNC Hospitals, following a lengthy period of declining health. A funeral service will be held at the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill on October 12, 2005, at 1:30 p.m. She is survived by her brothers, George McAliley, Charles McAliley and Sammy McAliley.
    Ms. Reed was born in Chester, S.C., on July 11, 1942, the daughter of Lt. Col. Charles Childs McAliley (USAF retired) and Anna McAliley. Having completed Gainesville, Fla., High School in 1960, she graduated from Florida Presbyterian College (now Eckerd University) with a B.A. in musicology, and two further degrees from the University of Pittsburgh: M.A. in Musicology (1966), Master's in Library Science (1968). She began work in the Carnegie Public Library in 1968 and served as head of its Music and Art Departments, 1974-84. Ms. Reed came to UNC in 1984 as Music Librarian, and administered that library until her retirement in 1997; additionally, she taught music librarianship courses during her tenure.
    Ms. Reed was an active and devoted member of the Music Library Association, founding a local chapter in Pennsylvania. She served on a number of important committees and on the Board of Directors. Her major publication was editing the fifth edition of a classic work in the field, Vincent, H. Duckles' MUSIC REFERENCE AND RESEARCH MATERIALS (1997), receiving high critical acclaim for her work; almost ten years later, the book is still widely used at the principal source of its kind. The Music Library Association recognized her long and successful career in 1997 with its Distinguished Service Award.
    Ida Reed's many friends were enriched by her warmth, generosity, and loyalty, and her colleagues by her professional devotion and contributions. Her long, 13 year battle with ill health underscored an indomitable view of life, its perils, and its rewards, and she will remain a vivid spirit in the hearts and minds of those fortunate to have known her.
    Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange County Literary Council or to the Salvation Army of North Carolina.
    Arrangements by the Cremation Society of the Carolinas, Raleigh.

Aanknopingspunten in andere publicaties

Deze persoon komt ook voor in de publicatie:

Historische gebeurtenissen

Geboortedag 11 juli 1942

  • De temperatuur op 11 juli 1942 lag tussen 11,1 °C en 14,8 °C en was gemiddeld 12,3 °C. Er was 53,6 mm neerslag gedurende 12,8 uur. De gemiddelde windsnelheid was 5 Bft (vrij krachtige wind) en kwam overheersend uit het west-noord-westen. Bron: KNMI
  • Koningin Wilhelmina (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) was van 1890 tot 1948 vorst van Nederland (ook wel Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genoemd)
  • Van 27 juli 1941 tot 23 februari 1945 was er in Nederland het kabinet Gerbrandy II met als eerste minister Prof. dr. P.S. Gerbrandy (ARP).
  • In het jaar 1942: Bron: Wikipedia
    • Nederland had zo'n 9,0 miljoen inwoners.
    • 9 februari » Het grote lijnschip SS Normandie vat vlam, kapseist en zinkt in de haven van New York tijdens de ombouw tot troepentransportschip.
    • 8 maart » De Nederlandse strijdkrachten geven zich over; Nederlands-Indië wordt door Japan bezet.
    • 21 maart » Element nummer 94 krijgt de naam plutonium.
    • 3 mei » In concentratiekamp Sachsenhausen worden 72 Nederlanders geëxecuteerd. Het merendeel was lid van de Ordedienst.
    • 23 augustus » De Slag om Stalingrad begint.
    • 3 oktober » Eerste succesvolle lancering van een V2-raket vanaf Peenemünde in Duitsland, de eerste keer dat een door de mens vervaardigd object de ruimte bereikt.

Trouwdag 16 april 1966

  • De temperatuur op 16 april 1966 lag tussen 1,8 °C en 6,1 °C en was gemiddeld 4,0 °C. Er was 1,9 mm neerslag gedurende 4,1 uur. Het was vrijwel geheel bewolkt. De gemiddelde windsnelheid was 2 Bft (zwakke wind) en kwam overheersend uit het noord-oosten. Bron: KNMI
  • Koningin Juliana (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) was van 4 september 1948 tot 30 april 1980 vorst van Nederland (ook wel Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genoemd)
  • Van 14 april 1965 tot 22 november 1966 was er in Nederland het kabinet Cals met als eerste minister Mr. J.M.L.Th. Cals (KVP).
  • Van 22 november 1966 tot 5 april 1967 was er in Nederland het kabinet Zijlstra met als eerste minister Prof. dr. J. Zijlstra (ARP).
  • In het jaar 1966: Bron: Wikipedia
    • Nederland had zo'n 12,4 miljoen inwoners.
    • 29 januari » Het Akkoord van Luxemburg treedt in werking. Het beoogt een einde te maken aan een institutionele crisis die in juni 1965 in de Europese Gemeenschappen was ontstaan.
    • 16 maart » Lancering van de Amerikaanse bemande ruimtevaartcapsule Gemini 8.
    • 6 mei » De Britse seriemoordenaars Ian Brady en Myra Hindley worden veroordeeld tot levenslange gevangenisstraf.
    • 14 mei » Oprichting van de Chileense voetbalclub Club de Deportes Antofagasta na een fusie tussen Unión Bellavista en Portuario Atacama.
    • 26 november » In het Franse Rance gaat 's werelds eerste getijdenkrachtcentrale in bedrijf.
    • 30 november » Barbados wordt onafhankelijk.

Dag van overlijden 9 november 2005

  • De temperatuur op 9 november 2005 lag tussen 2,9 °C en 11,5 °C en was gemiddeld 8,5 °C. Er was -0.1 mm neerslag. Er was 0.8 uur zonneschijn (9%). Het was half bewolkt. De gemiddelde windsnelheid was 2 Bft (zwakke wind) en kwam overheersend uit het zuid-zuid-westen. Bron: KNMI
  • Koningin Beatrix (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) was van 30 april 1980 tot 30 april 2013 vorst van Nederland (ook wel Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genoemd)
  • Van dinsdag 27 mei 2003 tot vrijdag 7 juli 2006 was er in Nederland het kabinet Balkenende II met als eerste minister Mr.dr. J.P. Balkenende (CDA).
  • In het jaar 2005: Bron: Wikipedia
    • Nederland had zo'n 16,3 miljoen inwoners.
    • 29 maart » De Nederlandse schaatsster Maria Sterk vestigt het werelduurrecord op de schaats in Heerenveen: in één uur tijd schaatst ze 36441,26 m.
    • 23 april » PSV Eindhoven behaalt voor de 18e keer het kampioenschap van de Holland Casino Eredivisie.
    • 25 mei » Studio Brussel-presentator Peter Van de Veire vestigt het wereldrecord Crowdsurfen met 14 minuten en 37 seconden.
    • 12 juli » Thunder Horse, het grootste half-afzinkbare olieplatform ter wereld, wordt met een zware slagzij aangetroffen na orkaan Dennis.
    • 9 augustus » In Melbourne verbetert de Australische zwemster Lisbeth Lenton haar eigen en één dag oude wereldrecord op de 100 meter vrije slag kortebaan (25 meter): van 51,91 naar 51,70.
    • 14 augustus » Een toestel van de Cypriotische maatschappij Helios Airways stort neer bij Athene. Alle 121 inzittenden komen om.


Dezelfde geboorte/sterftedag

Bron: Wikipedia

Bron: Wikipedia


Over de familienaam McAliley

  • Bekijk de informatie die Genealogie Online heeft over de familienaam McAliley.
  • Bekijk de informatie die Open Archieven heeft over McAliley.
  • Bekijk in het Wie (onder)zoekt wie? register wie de familienaam McAliley (onder)zoekt.

De publicatie Genealogie Wylie is opgesteld door .neem contact op
Wilt u bij het overnemen van gegevens uit deze stamboom alstublieft een verwijzing naar de herkomst opnemen:
Kin Mapper, "Genealogie Wylie", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/genealogie-wylie/I4520.php : benaderd 29 mei 2024), "Ida Howell McAliley Reed [39ggcCh-McK-SvF 260DNA PqFmgOb]]14 (1942-2005)".