Ken Fuchs' Web World
George Fuchs and Mildred Taylor (page four)
Click on the pictures to see larger images.
Click on the pictures to see larger images.
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Albano and Gini Fuchs | Albano and Gini 2 | Albano and Gini 3 | The Fuchs kids | May 1, 1951 | Albano Fuchs -- Hunter | Albano and Gini 4 | Hermann T. Fuchs | Fritz Fuchs | Pastor Adolf Fuchs | Superintendent A. F. Fuchs | Johannes Romberg | Ewald Fuchs | Gertrude Day | Rudolph Fuchs | Caroline Park | Herman Fuchs | George Fuchs | Vernon Fox | Roland Fuchs | The Twins | Marco Fox | Marion Fuchs
Like his father Albano, George enjoyed the outdoors was always a very skilled rifleman and hunter. In the 1950s George especially delighted his many visiting nephews and nieces with gifts of his homemade venison jerky, long before jerky was a common item available at any convenience store. And Mildred always had fresh, homemade bread and rolls whenever those nieces and nephews were hungry.
After Georgia Ruth's life tragically ended in an automobile accident near Ruidoso Downs in August 1956, George and Mildred sold Fox Cave the following year, and he began working for the Forestry Service. In the spring 1961 they moved to Durango, Colorado, where he continued working for the Forestry Service and they also maintained some courts.
In 1977 George and Mildred moved to Pagosa Springs. For many years they served as caretakers for Palisades, a private resort up in the mountains, about thirty miles north of Pagosa Springs. The porch on their cabin was lined with hummingbird feeders. As always, George had a special way with these colorful little creatures and he delighted everyone as he fed them. At their home in Pagosa Springs, George and Mildred enjoyed entertaining their friends and relatives, and George especially liked to show off his snow mobiles.
After Georgia Ruth's life tragically ended in an automobile accident near Ruidoso Downs in August 1956, George and Mildred sold Fox Cave the following year, and he began working for the Forestry Service. In the spring 1961 they moved to Durango, Colorado, where he continued working for the Forestry Service and they also maintained some courts.
In 1977 George and Mildred moved to Pagosa Springs. For many years they served as caretakers for Palisades, a private resort up in the mountains, about thirty miles north of Pagosa Springs. The porch on their cabin was lined with hummingbird feeders. As always, George had a special way with these colorful little creatures and he delighted everyone as he fed them. At their home in Pagosa Springs, George and Mildred enjoyed entertaining their friends and relatives, and George especially liked to show off his snow mobiles.
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