Parental links courtesy of Leslie Pieratt.
From the Washington, DC Evening Star, Tuesday, December 21, 1943, p. B-1:
Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 37, of 706 Spring street, Silver Spring, died this morning while at work in the Quartermaster Corps, general supply branch, Building C, 1700 Second street S.W.
She was pronounced dead by Dr. John Fawcett of the Emergency Hospital staff after she lapsed into unconsciousness while at her desk. Dr. Fawcett said death apparently was due to natural causes.
Mrs. Thomas' husband, Laville Thomas, a disabled World War veteran, said his wife had complained of being nervous. He said that otherwise she had not been in ill health.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by four children, Martha Lee, James E., June Carol and Gary Thomas.
From the Washington, DC Evening Star, Tuesday, December 21, 1943, p. B-1:
Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 37, of 706 Spring street, Silver Spring, died this morning while at work in the Quartermaster Corps, general supply branch, Building C, 1700 Second street S.W.
She was pronounced dead by Dr. John Fawcett of the Emergency Hospital staff after she lapsed into unconsciousness while at her desk. Dr. Fawcett said death apparently was due to natural causes.
Mrs. Thomas' husband, Laville Thomas, a disabled World War veteran, said his wife had complained of being nervous. He said that otherwise she had not been in ill health.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by four children, Martha Lee, James E., June Carol and Gary Thomas.
Parental links courtesy of Leslie Pieratt.
From the Washington, DC Evening Star, Tuesday, December 21, 1943, p. B-1:
Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 37, of 706 Spring street, Silver Spring, died this morning while at work in the Quartermaster Corps, general supply branch, Building C, 1700 Second street S.W.
She was pronounced dead by Dr. John Fawcett of the Emergency Hospital staff after she lapsed into unconsciousness while at her desk. Dr. Fawcett said death apparently was due to natural causes.
Mrs. Thomas' husband, Laville Thomas, a disabled World War veteran, said his wife had complained of being nervous. He said that otherwise she had not been in ill health.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by four children, Martha Lee, James E., June Carol and Gary Thomas.
From the Washington, DC Evening Star, Tuesday, December 21, 1943, p. B-1:
Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 37, of 706 Spring street, Silver Spring, died this morning while at work in the Quartermaster Corps, general supply branch, Building C, 1700 Second street S.W.
She was pronounced dead by Dr. John Fawcett of the Emergency Hospital staff after she lapsed into unconsciousness while at her desk. Dr. Fawcett said death apparently was due to natural causes.
Mrs. Thomas' husband, Laville Thomas, a disabled World War veteran, said his wife had complained of being nervous. He said that otherwise she had not been in ill health.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by four children, Martha Lee, James E., June Carol and Gary Thomas.
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