On June 21, 1941, she married Charles Bagstad in Panama.
Priscilla Moody Bagstad was the daughter of Colonel L.B. Moody of 3416 Street Northwest in the District of Columbia. She and her family were visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. Mrs. Moody was the widow of George P. Moody who died during World War II. According to Police Chief Arthur W. Pickering the cause of her death was accidental and occurred while she was using an electric washing machine. Her husband, Air Force Colonel Charles Bagstad was scheduled to leave for England on assignment on Friday, February 2, 1951. Survivors included her husband, Charles Bagstad; an 8-year-old daughter and two sons: ages 3 and 2; her parents, Colonel and Mrs. L.B. Moody; a sister of Arlington and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody.
Source: The Evening Star, District of Columbia, Friday, February 2, 1951; The Kingston Daily Freeman, Kingston, New York, Friday, February 2, 1951.
Priscilla Moody Bagstad was the daughter of Colonel L.B. Moody of 3416 Street Northwest in the District of Columbia. She and her family were visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. Mrs. Moody was the widow of George P. Moody who died during World War II. According to Police Chief Arthur W. Pickering the cause of her death was accidental and occurred while she was using an electric washing machine. Her husband, Air Force Colonel Charles Bagstad was scheduled to leave for England on assignment on Friday, February 2, 1951. Survivors included her husband, Charles Bagstad; an 8-year-old daughter and two sons: ages 3 and 2; her parents, Colonel and Mrs. L.B. Moody; a sister of Arlington and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody.
Source: The Evening Star, District of Columbia, Friday, February 2, 1951; The Kingston Daily Freeman, Kingston, New York, Friday, February 2, 1951.
On June 21, 1941, she married Charles Bagstad in Panama.
Priscilla Moody Bagstad was the daughter of Colonel L.B. Moody of 3416 Street Northwest in the District of Columbia. She and her family were visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. Mrs. Moody was the widow of George P. Moody who died during World War II. According to Police Chief Arthur W. Pickering the cause of her death was accidental and occurred while she was using an electric washing machine. Her husband, Air Force Colonel Charles Bagstad was scheduled to leave for England on assignment on Friday, February 2, 1951. Survivors included her husband, Charles Bagstad; an 8-year-old daughter and two sons: ages 3 and 2; her parents, Colonel and Mrs. L.B. Moody; a sister of Arlington and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody.
Source: The Evening Star, District of Columbia, Friday, February 2, 1951; The Kingston Daily Freeman, Kingston, New York, Friday, February 2, 1951.
Priscilla Moody Bagstad was the daughter of Colonel L.B. Moody of 3416 Street Northwest in the District of Columbia. She and her family were visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. Mrs. Moody was the widow of George P. Moody who died during World War II. According to Police Chief Arthur W. Pickering the cause of her death was accidental and occurred while she was using an electric washing machine. Her husband, Air Force Colonel Charles Bagstad was scheduled to leave for England on assignment on Friday, February 2, 1951. Survivors included her husband, Charles Bagstad; an 8-year-old daughter and two sons: ages 3 and 2; her parents, Colonel and Mrs. L.B. Moody; a sister of Arlington and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George P. Moody.
Source: The Evening Star, District of Columbia, Friday, February 2, 1951; The Kingston Daily Freeman, Kingston, New York, Friday, February 2, 1951.
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