She was raised in the rural farming community of Wood County residing on several different farms; the Milner, Soule, Elarton and Buckingham Farms.
On October 07, 1937 Alice entered into marriage with Erle Dallas Bloom; March 16, 1918 – May 2, 2001; the son of Harvey Bloom and Hazel Spears in Wood County, Ohio. From this union three children were born; Juliann Marie February 28, 1939, Kevin Lee June 14, 1943 – July 2, 1987 and Edward Allen December 30, 1947.
This would be the first of two unions between the Crawford and Bloom families; the other being Alice Mae's sister Bertha and Erle's brother Emery.
On March 19, 1962 a divorce decree was signed ending their 25 year marriage.
Alice Mae retired from the Hoover Company in North Canton, Ohio and proceeded to use her time serving the New Philadelphia School District as a crossing guard for several elementary schools.
She was a member of The Ladies of the Moose, along with her most cherished membership with The First Church of God in New Philadelphia.
Alice enjoyed traveling making a number of trips to California, Montana and Minnesota; including a solo drive in her elder years to California. As well, she enjoyed entertaining and always invited family and friends to share her home.
Her services were performed by Pastor Matt Roe with internment in East Avenue Cemetery.
She was raised in the rural farming community of Wood County residing on several different farms; the Milner, Soule, Elarton and Buckingham Farms.
On October 07, 1937 Alice entered into marriage with Erle Dallas Bloom; March 16, 1918 – May 2, 2001; the son of Harvey Bloom and Hazel Spears in Wood County, Ohio. From this union three children were born; Juliann Marie February 28, 1939, Kevin Lee June 14, 1943 – July 2, 1987 and Edward Allen December 30, 1947.
This would be the first of two unions between the Crawford and Bloom families; the other being Alice Mae's sister Bertha and Erle's brother Emery.
On March 19, 1962 a divorce decree was signed ending their 25 year marriage.
Alice Mae retired from the Hoover Company in North Canton, Ohio and proceeded to use her time serving the New Philadelphia School District as a crossing guard for several elementary schools.
She was a member of The Ladies of the Moose, along with her most cherished membership with The First Church of God in New Philadelphia.
Alice enjoyed traveling making a number of trips to California, Montana and Minnesota; including a solo drive in her elder years to California. As well, she enjoyed entertaining and always invited family and friends to share her home.
Her services were performed by Pastor Matt Roe with internment in East Avenue Cemetery.
Inscription
Top "Do not weep, I did not die". Bottom " Mother".
Gravesite Details
Shared marker with her son, Eward Allen Bloom.
Family Members
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