Nona Goddard Bolling, born February 1, 1930, died on August 15, 2010, in her beloved Austin.
She was predeceased by her parents, Dr. Walter C. Goddard and Blossom Wooten, brother Joe Goddard and husband US Congressman Richard Bolling.
She is survived by her children Blossom and Brad Horton, Sara and Wes Herndon, five grandchildren: Lucas, Travis and Barrett Horton, Lila Horton Stewart, Riley Herndon and great-grandchild Hutchings Horton.
A fourth generation Austinite, she graduated from UT's Plan II program. She raised her family in Dallas and was active in the Junior League of Dallas, the State Fair of Texas, book and garden clubs, and various political campaigns.
Her interest in politics precipitated her move to Washington DC, where she spent many years working as a legislative aide. A woman of great humor, Nona loved travel, art, literature and to discuss world events and all things UT.
We will miss her laughter and love of life.
Memorial services were held at the UT Alumni Center. If desired, contributions may be made to The Blanton Museum of Art, 1 University Station D1303, Austin, TX 78712
.
She was predeceased by her parents, Dr. Walter C. Goddard and Blossom Wooten, brother Joe Goddard and husband US Congressman Richard Bolling.
She is survived by her children Blossom and Brad Horton, Sara and Wes Herndon, five grandchildren: Lucas, Travis and Barrett Horton, Lila Horton Stewart, Riley Herndon and great-grandchild Hutchings Horton.
A fourth generation Austinite, she graduated from UT's Plan II program. She raised her family in Dallas and was active in the Junior League of Dallas, the State Fair of Texas, book and garden clubs, and various political campaigns.
Her interest in politics precipitated her move to Washington DC, where she spent many years working as a legislative aide. A woman of great humor, Nona loved travel, art, literature and to discuss world events and all things UT.
We will miss her laughter and love of life.
Memorial services were held at the UT Alumni Center. If desired, contributions may be made to The Blanton Museum of Art, 1 University Station D1303, Austin, TX 78712
.
Nona Goddard Bolling, born February 1, 1930, died on August 15, 2010, in her beloved Austin.
She was predeceased by her parents, Dr. Walter C. Goddard and Blossom Wooten, brother Joe Goddard and husband US Congressman Richard Bolling.
She is survived by her children Blossom and Brad Horton, Sara and Wes Herndon, five grandchildren: Lucas, Travis and Barrett Horton, Lila Horton Stewart, Riley Herndon and great-grandchild Hutchings Horton.
A fourth generation Austinite, she graduated from UT's Plan II program. She raised her family in Dallas and was active in the Junior League of Dallas, the State Fair of Texas, book and garden clubs, and various political campaigns.
Her interest in politics precipitated her move to Washington DC, where she spent many years working as a legislative aide. A woman of great humor, Nona loved travel, art, literature and to discuss world events and all things UT.
We will miss her laughter and love of life.
Memorial services were held at the UT Alumni Center. If desired, contributions may be made to The Blanton Museum of Art, 1 University Station D1303, Austin, TX 78712
.
She was predeceased by her parents, Dr. Walter C. Goddard and Blossom Wooten, brother Joe Goddard and husband US Congressman Richard Bolling.
She is survived by her children Blossom and Brad Horton, Sara and Wes Herndon, five grandchildren: Lucas, Travis and Barrett Horton, Lila Horton Stewart, Riley Herndon and great-grandchild Hutchings Horton.
A fourth generation Austinite, she graduated from UT's Plan II program. She raised her family in Dallas and was active in the Junior League of Dallas, the State Fair of Texas, book and garden clubs, and various political campaigns.
Her interest in politics precipitated her move to Washington DC, where she spent many years working as a legislative aide. A woman of great humor, Nona loved travel, art, literature and to discuss world events and all things UT.
We will miss her laughter and love of life.
Memorial services were held at the UT Alumni Center. If desired, contributions may be made to The Blanton Museum of Art, 1 University Station D1303, Austin, TX 78712
.
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