"Libby" as she was known by family and friends was born July 4, 1899 in Pennsylvania with her twin, Mary Galambos Nyiri. She was a sister to Julia "Jewel" Galambos Toth, Rose Galambos Kinney, and Helen Galambos Walsh. Libby was married to Bertrum Toth and they had a son, Bertrum Andrew Toth.
Libby and Bert divorced and Libby and Andy (the only child) moved to California where she worked for the Department of the Navy during the war.
She traveled several times to Hungary to visit relatives and enjoy the land of her parents.
She was a very religious person and loved the Lord with her entire being, which explains the engraving on her grave stone "Where she always wanted to be". She wanted to serve the Lord during her lifetime and looked forward to the time that He called her home.
Libby and Bert divorced and Libby and Andy (the only child) moved to California where she worked for the Department of the Navy during the war.
She traveled several times to Hungary to visit relatives and enjoy the land of her parents.
She was a very religious person and loved the Lord with her entire being, which explains the engraving on her grave stone "Where she always wanted to be". She wanted to serve the Lord during her lifetime and looked forward to the time that He called her home.
"Libby" as she was known by family and friends was born July 4, 1899 in Pennsylvania with her twin, Mary Galambos Nyiri. She was a sister to Julia "Jewel" Galambos Toth, Rose Galambos Kinney, and Helen Galambos Walsh. Libby was married to Bertrum Toth and they had a son, Bertrum Andrew Toth.
Libby and Bert divorced and Libby and Andy (the only child) moved to California where she worked for the Department of the Navy during the war.
She traveled several times to Hungary to visit relatives and enjoy the land of her parents.
She was a very religious person and loved the Lord with her entire being, which explains the engraving on her grave stone "Where she always wanted to be". She wanted to serve the Lord during her lifetime and looked forward to the time that He called her home.
Libby and Bert divorced and Libby and Andy (the only child) moved to California where she worked for the Department of the Navy during the war.
She traveled several times to Hungary to visit relatives and enjoy the land of her parents.
She was a very religious person and loved the Lord with her entire being, which explains the engraving on her grave stone "Where she always wanted to be". She wanted to serve the Lord during her lifetime and looked forward to the time that He called her home.
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Beloved Mother Where She Always Wanted To Be
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