Born in Bangor, she was a daughter of the late John and Mamie (Evans) Honey.
A homemaker, Mrs. Clemens was a member of the Methodist Church in Bangor. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star; of the Order of the Amaranth; of the Montgomery County Republicans; and of the Harleysville Area Local Questers. She loved her family and enjoyed art, making ceramics, reverse painting on glass and collecting antiques.
She was survived by three sons: Alvin H. Clemens of Villanova, Dennis H. Clemens of Cherry Hill, NJ, and Peter M. Clemens of Perkiomenville; two daughters: Donna K. Thierolf of Harleysville and Dawn F. Clemens of North Wales; 15 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a brother, Woodrow Honey of Beltzville, MD.
Services were private.
Born in Bangor, she was a daughter of the late John and Mamie (Evans) Honey.
A homemaker, Mrs. Clemens was a member of the Methodist Church in Bangor. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star; of the Order of the Amaranth; of the Montgomery County Republicans; and of the Harleysville Area Local Questers. She loved her family and enjoyed art, making ceramics, reverse painting on glass and collecting antiques.
She was survived by three sons: Alvin H. Clemens of Villanova, Dennis H. Clemens of Cherry Hill, NJ, and Peter M. Clemens of Perkiomenville; two daughters: Donna K. Thierolf of Harleysville and Dawn F. Clemens of North Wales; 15 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a brother, Woodrow Honey of Beltzville, MD.
Services were private.
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