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→Family
After [[World War II]], Shehee went to [[Germany]] at the time of the [[Berlin Airlift]] to visit friends and began working for the [[Red Cross]]. She married John Andrew Guy, and the couple moved to [[Washington, D.C.]] After their divorce, she returned to Shreveport with their three children, Ann Shane Shehee, Andrew Michael Shehee, and Nell Elizabeth Sheehee, since Nell Kramer, wife of Graham Kramer, to resume work in the family businesses as a funeral director a
After [[World War II]], Shehee went to [[Germany]] at the time of the [[Berlin Airlift]] to visit friends and began working for the [[Red Cross]]. She married John Andrew Guy, and the couple moved to [[Washington, D.C.]] After their divorce, she returned to Shreveport with their three children, Ann Shane Shehee, Andrew Michael Shehee, and Nell Elizabeth Sheehee, since Nell Kramer, wife of Graham Kramer, to resume work in the family businesses as a funeral director a
and insurance agent. She later married William Peyton Shehee, Jr., who died in 2004. The couple had a daughter, Margaret Scott Shehee Cole, wife of David Cole. [11]
and insurance agent. She later married William Peyton Shehee, Jr., who died in 2004. The couple had a daughter, Margaret Scott Shehee Cole, wife of David Cole. [11]
Shehee's younger sister, Ann Kilpatrick Peters (1937–2011), was co-owner and a director of both Kilpatrick Life Insurance Company and Rose-Neath Funeral Homes. Ann also had a professional career as a mezzo-sopranto in [[New York City]], having appeared at the [[Metropolitan Opera]], Lincoln Center and the New York City Opera. On her return to Shreveport, Ann like her sister became a devotee of the arts. [17]
Shehee's younger sister, Ann Kilpatrick Peters (1937–2011), was co-owner and a director of both Kilpatrick Life Insurance Company and Rose-Neath Funeral Homes. Ann also had a professional career as a mezzo-sopranto in [[New York City]], having appeared at the [[Metropolitan Opera]], Lincoln Center and the New York City Opera. On her return to Shreveport, Ann like her sister became a devotee of the arts. [17]