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William McKee “Mac” Moffett Jr.

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William McKee “Mac” Moffett Jr.

Birth
Peoria, Peoria County, Illinois, USA
Death
20 Oct 1984 (aged 76)
Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Burial
Inglewood, Los Angeles County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Parkview, Lot 158, Space A "Lower"
Memorial ID
View Source
Mac was the fifth of ten children born to William Moffett and Abbie Sering Moffett. He was raised in Peoria, Illinois.

Mac never married but was devoted to his family. He lived with his mother until her death. He thoroughly enjoyed the family gatherings that took place several times a year. He particularly enjoyed his nieces and nephews and their children . . . and children really loved Mac.

Being a single man, Mac looked forward to the home cooked food at the family gatherings. After eating potato salad with celery seed in it at a 4th of July gathering, his niece Cathy, remembers him commenting about the fond memories it stirred up because his mother used celery seed in some of the dishes she made and he loved her cooking.

Mac could always be found with a cigar in his mouth and a smile on his face.

Mac moved to Los Angeles County, California to join his sisters after the death of their mother in 1952.

He loved bowling (even working at a bowling alley for many years) and would join his sisters every week to bowl.

Mac was my uncle.

Mac was the fifth of ten children born to William Moffett and Abbie Sering Moffett. He was raised in Peoria, Illinois.

Mac never married but was devoted to his family. He lived with his mother until her death. He thoroughly enjoyed the family gatherings that took place several times a year. He particularly enjoyed his nieces and nephews and their children . . . and children really loved Mac.

Being a single man, Mac looked forward to the home cooked food at the family gatherings. After eating potato salad with celery seed in it at a 4th of July gathering, his niece Cathy, remembers him commenting about the fond memories it stirred up because his mother used celery seed in some of the dishes she made and he loved her cooking.

Mac could always be found with a cigar in his mouth and a smile on his face.

Mac moved to Los Angeles County, California to join his sisters after the death of their mother in 1952.

He loved bowling (even working at a bowling alley for many years) and would join his sisters every week to bowl.

Mac was my uncle.

Gravesite Details

Died In LONG BEACH CA



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