Mariposa Gazette, 14 Nov 1908: WILLIAMS-CADEMARTORI
A marriage license was issued Saturday last to Anthony O. WILLIAMS of Hunter's Valley, and Amelia R. CADEMARTORI of Hornitos. The couple were married by the Rev. Father FITZGERALD on Tuesday.63

Mariposa Gazette, April 3, 1980
Duda Williams Honored on 90th
Mrs. Amelia (Duda) Williams was honored on the occasion of her 90th birthday, at the home of her son Winnie Williams. Over 100 guests and relatives came to congratulate her, bringing flowers, gifts and cards.
A daughter of the pioneer Cademartori family, she was still living in the house in which she was born, until illness caused her to move to Mariposa.
Her sons Winnie and family of Mariposa; Carvel and family of Merced, nephew Mervin Cademartori (whom she raised) from Los Angeles; grandson C. O.
Cademartori, Jr., and his two sons of San Francisco were among those present.

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Mariposa Gazette, June 19, 1980
Amelia Williams
A Requiem Mass was offered June 16 at St. Catherine's Catholic Church in Hornitos for Mrs. Amelia Cademartori Williams, 90, a life-lone resident of Mariposa County. Mrs. Williams died June 13 at the John C. Fremont Hospital.
Born March 29, 1980 in Hornitos, she was a second generation Mariposan, as her mother Laura Castagnetto was born in Bear Valley in 1862. She was the last survivor of four children born to Laura and Giovanni Cademarto.
Mrs. Williams was raised in Hornitos and lived nearly her entire life in the wooden farame house to which her father brought her mother as a bride.
In 1908 she married the late Anthony Williams, a native of Hunter's Valley. The young couple continued to make their home in Hornitos while he was
employed by the Yosemite Valley Railroad. Williams died in 1949.
An active member of St. Catherine's Catholic Church when Hornitos was large enough tohave a full-time priest, Mrs. WIlliams and one of her school mates,
Edward Morrison, spearheaded a drive to restore the 115 year old church several years ago.
She also was responsible for keeping alive the Festival of Lights. The old custom, dating back to the days when Hornitos' population was in large part
Mexican, requires the relatives and friends of those buried in the Catholic Cemetery to place lighted candles on the graves on All Saints and All Souls nights.
For many years she served Hornitos as the town nurse and midwife, once delivering twins. She was a charter member of the Hornitos School Patrons Club. In the early 1970s Mrs. Williams and Morrison served as Grand Marshals of the Mariposa County Fair Parade.
The Williams' had two sons, Winfred of Mariposa and Carvel of Merced, and also raised her nephew, Mervyn Caremartori of Buena Park. She is also survived by five grandchildren, Gary, Trent and Bill of Mariposa and Bill of Mariposa and Carvel Jr. and Susan of Merced, and two great grandchildren.
Rosary was recited Sunday evening at the Ivers and Alcorn Chapel in Merced.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Hornitos Patrons Club church restoration fund or the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home of the West in Terra Bella, Calif.

Mariposa Census 1910, page 140a, Township No.1, enumerated April, 16, 1910
WILLIAMS, Anthony O. /head /male /white /age 28 /married one year /pob California /pob father Wales English /pob mother Wales English /speaks English /engineer stationary /wages /can read and write English /owns house
____, Amelia R. /wife /female /white /age 20 /married one year no children /pob California /pob father Italy /pob mother California .speaks English /occupation none /can read and write English

1920 CENSUS: California, Mariposa, page 247a, Hornitos Precinct, enumerated 12-14 January, dwelling 9, family 10
WILLIAMS, Anthony O. /head /owns /free of mortgage /male /white /37 /married /can read and write english /pob California /pob father Cornwall /mother tongue English /pob mother Cornwall /mother tongue english /Watchman mine /works for wages
____, Amelia /wife /female /white /29 /married /can read and write english /pob California /pob father Italy /mother tongue Italian /pob mother California
____, Winfred /son /male /white /9 /single /attended school within year /pob California /pob father California /pob mother California
____, Carvel /son /male /white /5 /single /pob California /pob father California /pob mother California

Mariposa Gazette, April 28, 1949
Masonic Services April 27 for A. O. Williams
Masonic funeral services were held at the Ivers and Alcorn Mission chapel in Merced Wednesday, April 27, at 2 p.m. for Anthony O. Williams, 68, of Hornitos. He had been ill for several months and recently had gone to the home of his son Carvel, in Merced, where he passed away Monday morning.
Mr. Williams was justice of the peace of district No. 1, Mariposa county, having been elected to the office in 1946. He was a member of Hornitos Masonic Lodge No 98.
Born in Hunter's Valley, Mariposa county, November 2, 1881, he was one of a family of 13 children. His entire lifetime was spent in Hornitos and he had
worked in local mines prior to employment as a bridge carpenter for the Yosemite Valley railroad. He was with that company for 25 years, retiring about two years ago.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Amelia Williams of Hornitos; two sons, Winifred Williams, Mariposa and Carvel Williams, Merced; four grandchildren, Gary and Trent Williams of Mariposa, and Susan and Carvel Williams Jr. of Merced; a sister, May Herren, Merced; six brothers, George and Melvin, Merced; Tom of bank and Alf, Ernest and Elwin Williams of Richmond, and a nephew, Mervyn Cademartori of Mariposa.
Interment was in the Hornitos cemetery.

Merced Express, April 28, 1949
Anthony O. Williams Dies; Services Are Held Wednesday
Funeral services were held at ivers and ALcorn Funeral home here Wednesday afternoon for Anthony O. Williams, 67, Hornitos, who died Monday in the home of his son, Carvel Williams, Merced.
Born in Hunter's Valley, Williams was a lifelong resident of the Hornitos community. The services were conducted by the Hornitos Masonic Lodge and burial was made in Hornitos.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Amelia Williams of Hornitos; two sons, Winfred of Mariposa and Carvel of Merced. He also leaves six brothers, Tom Williams of
Riverbank; Edwin, Ernest and Alfred Williams of Richmond; George and Melvin Williams of Merced. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Mae Herron of Merced, and a nephew, Mervin Cademartori of Mariposa.