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Margaret Isabell Young

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Margaret Isabell Young

Birth
Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
19 Mar 1995 (aged 70)
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County, California, USA
Burial
Monterey, Monterey County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Visitation G4
Memorial ID
View Source
Margaret was the daughter of Earl Edward Young and Helen A. LeVelle. She never married.

She was born in October 24, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

In 1948 Margaret moved to Kansas City and entered the Central Airways School. Margaret's flying route was Kansas city to Los Angeles. She began working at Union Oil Company (UNOCAL) on July 28, 1952. She also was given a certificate for her USO work, also one of Bishop Manning's girls, she received a Papal Blessing.

She moved from Ohio in 1949 and returned each year for a brief vacation.

She moved to Carmel, California in 1988. She was active in The Foundation, Harrison Memorial Library (Park Bench), and the Alter and Rosary Society.

Black was her favorite color, she also loved fresh flowers and purple blossomed spring plants. Roses had a special significance to her. She believed that finding or receiving roses meant that her prayers would be answered.

Margaret traveled the world including Europe, Mexico, Hawaiian Islands, Asia from 1951 to 1994.
And many trips back home to Ohio to see her family.

On her crypt door is St. Theresa with a rose.
Margaret was the daughter of Earl Edward Young and Helen A. LeVelle. She never married.

She was born in October 24, 1924 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

In 1948 Margaret moved to Kansas City and entered the Central Airways School. Margaret's flying route was Kansas city to Los Angeles. She began working at Union Oil Company (UNOCAL) on July 28, 1952. She also was given a certificate for her USO work, also one of Bishop Manning's girls, she received a Papal Blessing.

She moved from Ohio in 1949 and returned each year for a brief vacation.

She moved to Carmel, California in 1988. She was active in The Foundation, Harrison Memorial Library (Park Bench), and the Alter and Rosary Society.

Black was her favorite color, she also loved fresh flowers and purple blossomed spring plants. Roses had a special significance to her. She believed that finding or receiving roses meant that her prayers would be answered.

Margaret traveled the world including Europe, Mexico, Hawaiian Islands, Asia from 1951 to 1994.
And many trips back home to Ohio to see her family.

On her crypt door is St. Theresa with a rose.

Gravesite Details

Cremation



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