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Virginia Rosalind <I>Blood</I> Lewis

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Virginia Rosalind Blood Lewis

Birth
Death
8 Feb 2007 (aged 88)
Burial
Spanish Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
17.04 .25
Memorial ID
View Source
May 1935 - Marriage. In Long Beach, California May 15, 1935 Virginia Rosalind Blood and Howard Curtis Williams (1914-1987) were married. Howard, the son of John Andrew Williams (1854-1946) and Ida Minerva Eby (1893-1981), and Virginia had a daughter, Barbara Mae Williams (1936-2003).

February 2007 - Passage. Born in Whiterocks, Utah, the daughter of Albert Edward Blood and Sarah Elizabeth Moore, Virginia Rosalind Lewis departed this life on Thursday in Fresno, California.

Doing her part to support the war efforts, she worked as a welder in the shipyards, where she met her eternal companion, Claude Evert Lewis.

Upon retirement in 1970, they built a home in Spanish Fork. Due to health reasons, they returned to California to be close her daughter, Barbara Mae. Putting 110% into everything she did, from quilting to genealogy, she believed that she remained on earth because she had more genealogy to complete.

Her son-in-law, Don, granddaughter, Julie, great grandchildren, Luciana and Lucas, two sisters, Mabel and Patricia survive.
May 1935 - Marriage. In Long Beach, California May 15, 1935 Virginia Rosalind Blood and Howard Curtis Williams (1914-1987) were married. Howard, the son of John Andrew Williams (1854-1946) and Ida Minerva Eby (1893-1981), and Virginia had a daughter, Barbara Mae Williams (1936-2003).

February 2007 - Passage. Born in Whiterocks, Utah, the daughter of Albert Edward Blood and Sarah Elizabeth Moore, Virginia Rosalind Lewis departed this life on Thursday in Fresno, California.

Doing her part to support the war efforts, she worked as a welder in the shipyards, where she met her eternal companion, Claude Evert Lewis.

Upon retirement in 1970, they built a home in Spanish Fork. Due to health reasons, they returned to California to be close her daughter, Barbara Mae. Putting 110% into everything she did, from quilting to genealogy, she believed that she remained on earth because she had more genealogy to complete.

Her son-in-law, Don, granddaughter, Julie, great grandchildren, Luciana and Lucas, two sisters, Mabel and Patricia survive.


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