Mary Alice <I>Monroe</I> Isenberg

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Mary Alice Monroe Isenberg

Birth
Barren County, Kentucky, USA
Death
22 Apr 1983 (aged 85)
Brooksville, Hernando County, Florida, USA
Burial
Barren County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The world changed on April 4,1920, with the union of Mary Alice Monroe and Noah Irving Isenberg.

As the oldest child of P J and Rachel, she had many domestic and childcare responsibilities. Her mother Rachel bore 12 known children.
The union of Mary Alice (namesake Amanda Alice Tinsley) with Irvin Isenberg was trailblazing. They brought all living siblings, and the children of her deceased sibling, North (save one stock dealer) for EDUCATION and OPPORTUNITY.

She stated to yours truly, "The family did not need any more farmers." Nearly a century later, numerous nieces and nephews, into the second and third generations, have postgraduate degrees. All are indebted to Mary Alice and Noah Irving Isenberg.
MAY HER MEMORY BE A BLESSING!

Mary and Irvin knew the life-changing affects of environment.
This contributor personally experienced and is most grateful for the "Mary and Irvin Syndrome."

As an aside, the subject retained her natural ginger hair color until her last breath. Instead of "salt and pepper," yours truly called it "salt and paprika."
Bio authored by Shoshana Eisenberg

Input from family is encouraged and welcomed.
.
The world changed on April 4,1920, with the union of Mary Alice Monroe and Noah Irving Isenberg.

As the oldest child of P J and Rachel, she had many domestic and childcare responsibilities. Her mother Rachel bore 12 known children.
The union of Mary Alice (namesake Amanda Alice Tinsley) with Irvin Isenberg was trailblazing. They brought all living siblings, and the children of her deceased sibling, North (save one stock dealer) for EDUCATION and OPPORTUNITY.

She stated to yours truly, "The family did not need any more farmers." Nearly a century later, numerous nieces and nephews, into the second and third generations, have postgraduate degrees. All are indebted to Mary Alice and Noah Irving Isenberg.
MAY HER MEMORY BE A BLESSING!

Mary and Irvin knew the life-changing affects of environment.
This contributor personally experienced and is most grateful for the "Mary and Irvin Syndrome."

As an aside, the subject retained her natural ginger hair color until her last breath. Instead of "salt and pepper," yours truly called it "salt and paprika."
Bio authored by Shoshana Eisenberg

Input from family is encouraged and welcomed.
.


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