Years later when his mother, Laura Johnson Holliday died, he had her cremated and under the darkness of night, removed the flower container from his father's grave and placed his mother's ashes there.
In 1991, Ernie's first born son, Ernest Dan died. He was buried in the same cemetery and Ernie had the memorial park owner have Laura's name inscribed on his father's grave marker.
At the time of Dan's death. Ernie realized the family would not cremate either he or Margaret, so they purchased a plot for their one day burial. Ernie died in 1999 from a heart attack. Margaret joined him in November 2008. Their son, Bobby, passed away in June 2007. His ashes stayed in the closet of Margaret's home until her death. Bobby's ashes were quietly placed inside his mother's casket and was buried in the same grave plot as his father. A separate grave marker was placed at the burial sight.
Ernie was a sheet metal journeyman. He worked with his hands and could build anything he set his mind to drafting and building. He loved to go camping in the High Sierra Mountains of California. He loved to go trout fishing. He loved playing baseball in the street with his kids.
Years later when his mother, Laura Johnson Holliday died, he had her cremated and under the darkness of night, removed the flower container from his father's grave and placed his mother's ashes there.
In 1991, Ernie's first born son, Ernest Dan died. He was buried in the same cemetery and Ernie had the memorial park owner have Laura's name inscribed on his father's grave marker.
At the time of Dan's death. Ernie realized the family would not cremate either he or Margaret, so they purchased a plot for their one day burial. Ernie died in 1999 from a heart attack. Margaret joined him in November 2008. Their son, Bobby, passed away in June 2007. His ashes stayed in the closet of Margaret's home until her death. Bobby's ashes were quietly placed inside his mother's casket and was buried in the same grave plot as his father. A separate grave marker was placed at the burial sight.
Ernie was a sheet metal journeyman. He worked with his hands and could build anything he set his mind to drafting and building. He loved to go camping in the High Sierra Mountains of California. He loved to go trout fishing. He loved playing baseball in the street with his kids.
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