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Charles Roy Marshall

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Charles Roy Marshall

Birth
Death
2010
Burial
Cremated, Other Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Charles Roy Marshall died August 6, 2010 in Olympia, WA at age 87.
He was born to Mary and Melvin Marshall on November 10, 1922 in Yelm, WA. That was his sister Edith's 11th birthday and she always considered him her special gift. His family couldn't agree more.
Charlie is survived by his wife of 67 years, Nadine and his children, Mike and Autumn Marshall, Cindy and Jerry Schultz, Paul Marshall and Susan Dakis and Kay and Jim Chubbuck. He is also survived by two older sisters, Edith Rucshner and Mary Ellen Taylor, both of Chehalis.
He was an active grandfather with 7 grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren all living in the Puget Sound area.
Charlie lived and worked for many years in Chehalis, WA. His family and friends lovingly remember him as a friendly, kind, hard working man. He was proud of his family and his years of work in the lumber industry. His proudest professional moment was winning the 1962 World Champion Lumber Carrier Driving contest at the Southwest Washington Fair.
Charles Roy Marshall died August 6, 2010 in Olympia, WA at age 87.
He was born to Mary and Melvin Marshall on November 10, 1922 in Yelm, WA. That was his sister Edith's 11th birthday and she always considered him her special gift. His family couldn't agree more.
Charlie is survived by his wife of 67 years, Nadine and his children, Mike and Autumn Marshall, Cindy and Jerry Schultz, Paul Marshall and Susan Dakis and Kay and Jim Chubbuck. He is also survived by two older sisters, Edith Rucshner and Mary Ellen Taylor, both of Chehalis.
He was an active grandfather with 7 grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren all living in the Puget Sound area.
Charlie lived and worked for many years in Chehalis, WA. His family and friends lovingly remember him as a friendly, kind, hard working man. He was proud of his family and his years of work in the lumber industry. His proudest professional moment was winning the 1962 World Champion Lumber Carrier Driving contest at the Southwest Washington Fair.

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