Mr. Navin died at a Sioux City hospital Sunday, March 23, 1958, after an illness of one week.

Son of Augustine and Mary (McGee) Navin, he was born at Manning July 31, 1896, he had lived in Sioux City since 1915 and he was employed as a locomotive engineer.

Surviving is his wife, Henrietta (Schaul); three sons, Leo, of Interlaken, New Jersey; Ronald and Joseph, both of Sioux City; two daughters, Margene and Mrs. J.F. Robbers of Sioux City; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Riley of Walthill, Nebraska, and Mrs. Helen Bock of Templeton.

Funeral services were held Wednesday from St. Boniface Catholic Church. Mr. Navin was a member of Local 64, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, and of the local Knights of Columbus. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery Sioux City.
Alton Democrat, Alton, Iowa, March 27, 1958

LEO NAVIN
Funeral services were held at Sioux City Wednesday morning for Leo Navin of Sioux City, brother of Agnes (Mrs. Lawrence J.) Bock of Templeton. Mr. Navin, a former Manning resident, died unexpectedly Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bock and family attended the funeral rites.
Carroll Daily Times Herald March 26, 1958

C.L. NAVIN
Cornelius Leo Navin, 61, 711 Ross Street, died Sunday at a hospital after a one-week illness.
Mr. Navin was born July 31, 1896, at Manning, Iowa. He was a resident here since 1915. Mr. Navin was a member of local 64 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers; Epiphany council 743, Knights of Columbus, and St. Boniface Catholic Church. He was employed as a locomotive engineer.
Survivors include the widow, Henrietta; three sons, Leo of Interlaken, New Jersey, and Ronald and Joseph, both of Sioux City; two daughters, Miss Margene and Mrs. J. F. Roberts, both of Sioux City; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Riley of Walthill, Nebraska, and Mrs. Helen Bock of Templeton, Iowa.
The body was taken to the Larkin Funeral Home.
Sioux City Journal, March24, 1958