She move to Lowell in 1937 after her marriage. In addition to being a homemaker, she was an active volunteer in community organizations in the city and served as president of the PTA. She later resided in Chelmsford before moving to Connecticut.
After her four daughters had grown, she worked in giftware sales in Darien, and Stuart, Fla.
She is survived by four daughters and three sons-in-law, Avis C. and Warren D. Hamilton, Gail C. and Richard A. Hattan, Carolyn C. and William O. Wheatley, and Mary A. Church; five grandchildren, Andrea Hattan, Rebecca Hattan, Elizabeth Giese, and John and David Wheatley. She also leaves a brother-in-law, Harry C. Churchill and his wife Betty.
She was the sister of the late Margaret Woolfolk, and sister-in-law of Margaret's husband, the late Bill Woolfook.
Full obituary published by Lowell Sun on Dec. 1, 2003.
She move to Lowell in 1937 after her marriage. In addition to being a homemaker, she was an active volunteer in community organizations in the city and served as president of the PTA. She later resided in Chelmsford before moving to Connecticut.
After her four daughters had grown, she worked in giftware sales in Darien, and Stuart, Fla.
She is survived by four daughters and three sons-in-law, Avis C. and Warren D. Hamilton, Gail C. and Richard A. Hattan, Carolyn C. and William O. Wheatley, and Mary A. Church; five grandchildren, Andrea Hattan, Rebecca Hattan, Elizabeth Giese, and John and David Wheatley. She also leaves a brother-in-law, Harry C. Churchill and his wife Betty.
She was the sister of the late Margaret Woolfolk, and sister-in-law of Margaret's husband, the late Bill Woolfook.
Full obituary published by Lowell Sun on Dec. 1, 2003.
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