Genealogy Data Page 114 (Notes Pages)

Henning Hugh V [Male] b. 15 FEB 1899 Toluca, IL - d. 24 DEC 1977 El Paso, TX

Documents:
World War I Draft Registration Card

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Terrell Teresa M [Female] b. 25 JUL 1956 Sacramento, CA

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MacCartee Carl Charles (Butch) [Male] b. 9 JAN 1941 Washington, DC - d. 24 MAR 2010 Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, DC

Obituary:
MacCARTEE DR. CARL C. MacCARTEE, JR. On Wednesday, March 24, 2010, Dr. Carl C. MacCartee, Jr., of Bethesda, MD. Beloved husband of Joan Studer MacCartee; devoted father of Carl, III (Ellen), Billy (Elena) and Julie MacCartee; brother of Carolyn Callaway and Kay Myers; grandfather of Chase, Shane, Annabelle and Stephen. Relatives and friends are invited to call at Joseph Gawler''s Sons, 5130 WIsconsin Avenue at Harrison St., NW, Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 30 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Western Ave. at Quesada St., NW on Wednesday, March 31 at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Nona Suzy Fund at Sibley Memorial Hospital, 5255 Loughborough Road, NW, Washington, DC 20016.
- The Washington Post, March 26 2010

Article:
Carl MacCartee Jr., physician to Capitals, Bullets and Georgetown teams, dies
By Matt Schudel
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, April 25, 2010
Carl C. MacCartee, shown with former Baltimore Colt Johnny Unitas, was a consultant to the NFL Players Association.
Carl C. MacCartee Jr., 69, a standout high school athlete who later became an orthopedic surgeon and the physician for several collegiate and professional teams, died March 24 of lymphoma at Sibley Memorial Hospital. After living in the District for many years, he moved to Bethesda in 2007.
Dr. MacCartee and his medical partner, Stephen Haas, were among the first physicians in the Washington area to specialize in sports medicine. They opened a sports medicine center in the 1970s and were the team physicians for several professional teams, including the Washington Capitals, Washington Diplomats soccer team and the Washington Bullets basketball team. From 1974 to 1994, Dr. MacCartee was the sole team physician of the Georgetown University basketball team.
He was also the attending physician of boxer Sugar Ray Leonard and was among Leonard's original sponsors when he launched his professional career in 1977.
Dr. MacCartee was also a consultant to the NFL Players Association and volunteered with youth outreach programs.
Carl Charles MacCartee Jr. was born in Washington and grew up in Bethesda. Known as "Butch" in his younger days, he first gained recognition in his early teens as an outstanding young golfer and swimmer, winning tournaments in both sports. He was a member of a national youth golf team that competed internationally in the 1950s.
At Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Dr. MacCartee was quarterback of the football team and led the Barons to an undefeated season in 1958 and the No. 1 ranking in the D.C. region. The Washington Post and other organizations named him the area's player of the year.
A Post article called him "a prototype of the 'all-American' boy."
"MacCartee carries an A-average in the classroom, has never had a C, and plans on studying medicine when he graduates."
In his senior season in high school, Dr. MacCartee was captain of B-CC's basketball team and led it to the Class A state championship. He scored 20 points in the title game in 1959, as B-CC defeated Howard County High, 75-49. He was also a top golfer and was named to all-Met teams in basketball and golf.
After high school, Dr. MacCartee played football at Duke University, where he was an honor graduate. He graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1967, then completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at George Washington University Hospital and served two years in the Army in the 1970s.
He later became a clinical professor at Georgetown and GWU and was an attending physician at both universities' hospitals and at Sibley. He retired from medicine in 2006.
Dr. MacCartee was a past president of the Columbia Country Club and was a member of Burning Tree Golf Club in Bethesda.
He was a fan of horse racing and attended the Kentucky Derby many times. In the 1980s, he was co-owner of a stable of thoroughbreds called Laser Lane Stables.
He had a second home in St. Michaels, Md., and enjoyed sailing and gardening.
His marriage to Carole Shannon ended in divorce.
Survivors include his wife of 28 years, Joan Studer MacCartee of Bethesda; two sons from his first marriage, Carl C. MacCartee III of Kensington and William S. MacCartee of Washington; a daughter from his second marriage, Julie S. MacCartee of Boston; two sisters, Carolyn Callaway of Rockville and Kay Myers of Bethesda; and four grandchildren.