After marriage, she and George moved across the street (Quay Ave.) from George's parents and siblings in the Peacock Hill section of Scranton's West Mountain. Their three children were born there. In 1928, the family moved to 1229 Blucher Ave. on the East Mountain. They remained in that home until shortly after her death.
She loved and was devoted to her church (Hickory St. Presbyterian) and her family. Everyone was always welcome at their home, and no one ever went away hungry.
She had a way with flowers, and had beautiful gardens, especially her rose garden.
She was a member of the Women of Hickory and the Ladie's Aid Society of the church. At the many church dinners, she could always be found in the kitchen. Whe was also a member of the Quilters at the church, meeting every Wednesday. All her grandchildren eventually received one of the quilt.
She was a member of the "Old Maids Club" made up of childhood friends and members of her confirmation class. She and George also belonged to a group known as "Classmeeting", a Bible study group which included long time friends and family members. Like the Old Maids, they met in each other's homes.
She and George are buried in a plot adjoining those of her sisters, Charlotte Morlang Baumgardner and Elsa Morlang Allen.
After marriage, she and George moved across the street (Quay Ave.) from George's parents and siblings in the Peacock Hill section of Scranton's West Mountain. Their three children were born there. In 1928, the family moved to 1229 Blucher Ave. on the East Mountain. They remained in that home until shortly after her death.
She loved and was devoted to her church (Hickory St. Presbyterian) and her family. Everyone was always welcome at their home, and no one ever went away hungry.
She had a way with flowers, and had beautiful gardens, especially her rose garden.
She was a member of the Women of Hickory and the Ladie's Aid Society of the church. At the many church dinners, she could always be found in the kitchen. Whe was also a member of the Quilters at the church, meeting every Wednesday. All her grandchildren eventually received one of the quilt.
She was a member of the "Old Maids Club" made up of childhood friends and members of her confirmation class. She and George also belonged to a group known as "Classmeeting", a Bible study group which included long time friends and family members. Like the Old Maids, they met in each other's homes.
She and George are buried in a plot adjoining those of her sisters, Charlotte Morlang Baumgardner and Elsa Morlang Allen.