VINCENNES — Dorathea A. Edmondson Radwanski, 88, passed away Friday at the Golden Living Center in Petersburg. She was born Aug. 19, 1924, in Bozeman, Mont., the daughter of William and Margaret Mulholland Hotes. She was formerly the administrative secretary of the Entomology Department of the U.S.D.A. and she served as Regional Director of the Federal Government’s Women’s Program, she was active at St. John Catholic Church where she served as Girl Scout, Boy Scout and 4-H Leader, she was a member of the St. Anne’s Altar Society, Extension Homemakers and she taught ceramics in her home. She was a former Pink Lady at Lee Memorial Hospital in Cape Coral, Fla., for over 20 years. She also attended Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She is survived by her children, Keith Edmondson and his wife Penny of Mitchell, Jane Campbell and her husband Robert of Monroe City, and Cleta Kavanaugh and her husband Dave of Montgomery. She was blessed by her grandchildren, Rob Campbell, Christopher Campbell, Sean Campbell, Colin Campbell, Sarah Campbell, David Kavanaugh, Kara Franklin, Kristi Griffin, Kayla Acton, Kyle Morron and Amy Myers. Twelve great-grandchildren also survive her. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Warren Edmondson in 1976, and her second husband, Stanley Radwanski in 1987; her parents, two brothers, Robert Patterson and Bruce Enyart, and four sisters, Peggy Hawley, Mary Lou Gillen, Bette Moreni and Jeanne Wilmot. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the St. John Catholic Church with Fr. David Fleck officiating. She will be laid to rest next to her husband Warren Edmondson in the Fairview Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Duesterberg-Fredrick Funeral Home. Memorial contributions can be made in her memory to the St. John Catholic Church. Online condolences can be made at duesterbergfredrick.com
Homepage
- Local News
-
-
Prejudging for Fair contest
Prejudging for Fair contest
Prejudging for the Daviess County Fair’s Little Miss and Mister contest will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Elnora Fire Station.
- ND to adopt new textbooks
- Man shot with BB gun
- Hupmobile club to visit locally
- Shooter had minor legal issues
-
Prejudging for Fair contest
- Obituaries
-
-
Ralph Lottes
Ralph E. Lottes, 61, of Washington, died Friday at his home.
- Lucille Nolley Dillon
- David E. “Dew” Weathers
- Bert Eugene Bennett
-
Ralph Lottes
- Local Sports
-
-
Madison, WC and 1993
While everyone in Indiana certainly knows the story of the Zeller brothers and the impact they have had on Washington, several sets of brothers once dominated the basketball landscape in Daviess County.
- Freedom win first game of summer
- Like enjoys summer Freedom
- Edmiston swings away
- The Heat need more from LeBron
-
- The "Z" Watch
-
-
Wolves work out ex-Indiana center Cody Zeller
The Minnesota Timberwolves are evaluating former Indiana center Cody Zeller, among their prospects for the NBA draft.
Zeller worked out for Wolves officials Wednesday, one of several big men who showed their skills on the team's practice court. - Tyler Zeller among 27 invited to USA Basketball summer minicamp
- IU still working towards sixth banner
- Zeller declares for NBA
- Washington shows support for Zeller
-
Wolves work out ex-Indiana center Cody Zeller
-
-
VIDEO: Journalist Michael Hastings killed in Hollywood crash
A man killed in a fiery car crash in Hollywood on Tuesday was award-winning journalist Michael Hastings, his employer said.
June 19, 2013 1 Photo
- Are sunscreen chemicals something to worry about?
- Eldest of 19 Duggar kids hired by D.C. lobbying group
-
- Entertainment
-
-
Movie preview: “World War Z”
Plot: Brad Pitt stars as a United Nations employee tasked with traveling the world in an attempt to find a way to stop a Zombie pandemic that is toppling armies and governments and threatening to decimate humanity itself.
- Movie preview: “Monsters University”
- Movie preview: “Man of Steel”
-
- State News
-
-
Prison sentence of 12-year-old prompts new juvenile sentencing law
Three years ago, when 12-year-old Paul Henry Gingerich became the youngest person in Indiana ever sent to prison as an adult, his story gained international attention and sparked questions about whether children belong behind bars with grown-up offenders.
- Ritz orders independent analysis of ISTEP results
- State won’t use free lunch program as poverty indicator
-



