Hull, Lindley M., compiler and editor.  "A History of Central Washington,
Including the Famous Wenatchee, Entiat, Chelan and the Columbia Valleys."
Spokane: Press of Shaw & Borden Co., 1929.  p. 321.
 
GEORGE W. WEYTHMAN

     Deceased. Mr. Weythman, a well remembered resident of the Monitor country,
and brother to J. L. Weythman, emigrated from Nebraska to California in 1873,
where most of the time during the next seven years he conducted a meat business.
In 1881, he removed to Clarke County, Washington, and engaged in farming, which
he followed until 1894, when he disposed of his holdings and came to the
Wenatchee country. Here he promptly secured a tract of land about one mile from
the town of Monitor, which tract has an elevated position and commands a fine
view of the valley. Mr. Weythman was practical in his ideas of farming,
inclining to a diversity of ranch products, but he quickly saw the importance of
fruit raising as a leading industry, and after a few years of well directed
effort he developed one of the most attractive places in the country.
     Mr. Weythman was twice married and reared a family of seven children whose
names follow: Mable, Clyde, Phoebe, Lucrecia, Elmer J., Esther and Ida May.
     Mr. Weythman died June 15, 1924, a useful citizen cut off while yet in the
prime of life.

     
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Submitted to the Washington Biographies Project in June 2012 by Diana Smith.
Submitter has no additional information about the person(s) or family mentioned
above.