Born in farm house in Montgomery County. Mother of four: Infant son 03/04/1941, Wayne Aaron B. 10/9/1943, Frank Lee B. 07/05/1947, Paul Leonard B. 9/25/1956. Died with M.S. at home. Wayne would not allow her to be placed in a nursing home. He cared for her along with a nurse that came to the house daily. Mother never complained about her condition and would always have a pleasant smile. Dad never gave up trying to find something to make her better and always tried to make her more comfortable.
La Vaughn was a shy and quiet person with a pleasant personality and a sparkle in her eye. She always dressed well and would not often be seen in other than a print dress, at home she would wear an apron as well. Sundays meant; hat, gloves, purse and shoes that all matched even after she was in her wheel chair.
La Vaughn was a shy and quiet person with a pleasant personality and a sparkle in her eye. She always dressed well and would not often be seen in other than a print dress, at home she would wear an apron as well. Sundays meant; hat, gloves, purse and shoes that all matched even after she was in her wheel chair.
Born in farm house in Montgomery County. Mother of four: Infant son 03/04/1941, Wayne Aaron B. 10/9/1943, Frank Lee B. 07/05/1947, Paul Leonard B. 9/25/1956. Died with M.S. at home. Wayne would not allow her to be placed in a nursing home. He cared for her along with a nurse that came to the house daily. Mother never complained about her condition and would always have a pleasant smile. Dad never gave up trying to find something to make her better and always tried to make her more comfortable.
La Vaughn was a shy and quiet person with a pleasant personality and a sparkle in her eye. She always dressed well and would not often be seen in other than a print dress, at home she would wear an apron as well. Sundays meant; hat, gloves, purse and shoes that all matched even after she was in her wheel chair.
La Vaughn was a shy and quiet person with a pleasant personality and a sparkle in her eye. She always dressed well and would not often be seen in other than a print dress, at home she would wear an apron as well. Sundays meant; hat, gloves, purse and shoes that all matched even after she was in her wheel chair.
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