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Robert Alma “Bob” Nash Jr.

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Robert Alma “Bob” Nash Jr. Veteran

Birth
Rigby, Jefferson County, Idaho, USA
Death
6 Dec 1993 (aged 74)
Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana, USA
Burial
Whitehall, Jefferson County, Montana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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My Uncle Bob was born to Robert and Mary (Bradley) Nash. He and his twin brother, Jim, were the oldest of nine children. He was about an hour older than Jim. He was my mother's brother.

Bob served in the U.S. Army during WWII. He was also a nurse and a Golden Gloves boxer.

He married Melba Aldredge and they have two children, Deanna and Wayne. They divorced and he later married Eleanor Agnes Shea on February 19, 1941 in Butte, Montana. They have two children, Ellen and Robert. He also has a daughter, Pearl Louise, with Mary Philp.

He later married Opal Joy Smith on June 19, 1964 in Thornton, Idaho and they have four children, Lori, Monica, Brian, and Sonja.

After their children were grown, Bob and Opal served an LDS mission to California.

Bob was a good uncle, but more of an authority figure, whereas Jim was more of a kids' uncle and fun. But, then, Jim never had children of his own and Bob did. Bob loved the outdoors--hunting and fishing. He had a line of bull as long as his arm, but that's what made him Uncle Bob and we all loved him.
My Uncle Bob was born to Robert and Mary (Bradley) Nash. He and his twin brother, Jim, were the oldest of nine children. He was about an hour older than Jim. He was my mother's brother.

Bob served in the U.S. Army during WWII. He was also a nurse and a Golden Gloves boxer.

He married Melba Aldredge and they have two children, Deanna and Wayne. They divorced and he later married Eleanor Agnes Shea on February 19, 1941 in Butte, Montana. They have two children, Ellen and Robert. He also has a daughter, Pearl Louise, with Mary Philp.

He later married Opal Joy Smith on June 19, 1964 in Thornton, Idaho and they have four children, Lori, Monica, Brian, and Sonja.

After their children were grown, Bob and Opal served an LDS mission to California.

Bob was a good uncle, but more of an authority figure, whereas Jim was more of a kids' uncle and fun. But, then, Jim never had children of his own and Bob did. Bob loved the outdoors--hunting and fishing. He had a line of bull as long as his arm, but that's what made him Uncle Bob and we all loved him.


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