First marraige to James S. Applebach, Sept. 1, 1957 in Lancaster, PA. Divorced in June 1983 in Billings, MT. Three children: Yvonne, Melody, and Matthew.
Second marriage to Robert E. Hahn in March 1984, Billings, MT. He died in March 1996. She remained a widow.
Pauline was not ashamed of her Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and could give you a clear testimony. Accepting Jesus into her heart was as vivid 60 years later as it was the day she accepted Him as a teenager in 1951 at a Youth for Christ Conference. Like the rest of us, she was not perfect, but she was known as a prayer warrior, and for her many kindnesses to others who touched her life.
She carried her Lancaster County roots with her as she moved to Nebraska, Idaho, North Dakota, Montana and finally Minnesota. Food items such as shoofly pie, scrabble, apple dumplings, funeral pie and others were a normal part of her menu and vocabulary. She acknowledged her Amish and Mennonite family roots in many ways within her home such as quilts and crocks. She always had a calendar that showed photos of Lancaster County.
Her daughters moved her to Minnesota in August 2011 due to growing health issues.
Per her request, her ashes are also buried at her favorite place in Montana, and at her parents' grave (no markers at either place).
First marraige to James S. Applebach, Sept. 1, 1957 in Lancaster, PA. Divorced in June 1983 in Billings, MT. Three children: Yvonne, Melody, and Matthew.
Second marriage to Robert E. Hahn in March 1984, Billings, MT. He died in March 1996. She remained a widow.
Pauline was not ashamed of her Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and could give you a clear testimony. Accepting Jesus into her heart was as vivid 60 years later as it was the day she accepted Him as a teenager in 1951 at a Youth for Christ Conference. Like the rest of us, she was not perfect, but she was known as a prayer warrior, and for her many kindnesses to others who touched her life.
She carried her Lancaster County roots with her as she moved to Nebraska, Idaho, North Dakota, Montana and finally Minnesota. Food items such as shoofly pie, scrabble, apple dumplings, funeral pie and others were a normal part of her menu and vocabulary. She acknowledged her Amish and Mennonite family roots in many ways within her home such as quilts and crocks. She always had a calendar that showed photos of Lancaster County.
Her daughters moved her to Minnesota in August 2011 due to growing health issues.
Per her request, her ashes are also buried at her favorite place in Montana, and at her parents' grave (no markers at either place).