Margaret (she was called "Peg" by family members) was the daughter of William Prosser and Zua Ada Bennett Prosser. Born in Franklin, Pennsylvania, she was one of eight children: Francis Owen, 7/29/1894; Isabelle Jane, 4/20/1896; Alice Honora, 9/20/1897; Hilda G., 9/16/1898; William B., 3/8/1900; Charles Lee, 3/12/1902; John McClure, 12/11/1906.
She married John Thompson, and together they had two sons, Donald and Schuyler.
Margaret was a housewife during much of her adult life, although she had taught school as a young woman after obtaining her teaching certificate from Clarion College. She and her husband, John, lived in Missouri, where he was the head of the Dairy Division of Ralston Purina. They lived in the Ozarks upon retirement.
She was funny, sweet, and easy to get along with.
Rest in peace.
She married John Thompson, and together they had two sons, Donald and Schuyler.
Margaret was a housewife during much of her adult life, although she had taught school as a young woman after obtaining her teaching certificate from Clarion College. She and her husband, John, lived in Missouri, where he was the head of the Dairy Division of Ralston Purina. They lived in the Ozarks upon retirement.
She was funny, sweet, and easy to get along with.
Rest in peace.
Margaret (she was called "Peg" by family members) was the daughter of William Prosser and Zua Ada Bennett Prosser. Born in Franklin, Pennsylvania, she was one of eight children: Francis Owen, 7/29/1894; Isabelle Jane, 4/20/1896; Alice Honora, 9/20/1897; Hilda G., 9/16/1898; William B., 3/8/1900; Charles Lee, 3/12/1902; John McClure, 12/11/1906.
She married John Thompson, and together they had two sons, Donald and Schuyler.
Margaret was a housewife during much of her adult life, although she had taught school as a young woman after obtaining her teaching certificate from Clarion College. She and her husband, John, lived in Missouri, where he was the head of the Dairy Division of Ralston Purina. They lived in the Ozarks upon retirement.
She was funny, sweet, and easy to get along with.
Rest in peace.
She married John Thompson, and together they had two sons, Donald and Schuyler.
Margaret was a housewife during much of her adult life, although she had taught school as a young woman after obtaining her teaching certificate from Clarion College. She and her husband, John, lived in Missouri, where he was the head of the Dairy Division of Ralston Purina. They lived in the Ozarks upon retirement.
She was funny, sweet, and easy to get along with.
Rest in peace.
