Alice was a voracious reader, she loved to sew and she found joy in sewing dolls, dresses, quilting and knitting. She was a marvelous cook and enjoyed being a part of her children's lives rather then a spectator. She was enthusiastically involved in PTA, Little League and many of her children's functions. She doted lovingly on her grandchildren and endeared herself to them as a testament of the beauty of a grandmother's love.
Alice was very proud of her family's heritage. Her great grandfather mined salt from the Laguna Madre and transported the salt to the salt mill near Colonel Kenney's Trading Post, an area which is now known as Corpus Christi, Texas.
Alice was preceded in death by her parents, daughter, Susan Hatmaker, son, Harold D. Hatmaker, Jr., and granddaughter, Jamie.
Interment will be held in Rose Hill Cemetery in Corpus Christi.
Arrangements are under the care and direction of Seydler-Hill Funeral Home, Gonzales, Texas, 830-672-3232.
Alice was a voracious reader, she loved to sew and she found joy in sewing dolls, dresses, quilting and knitting. She was a marvelous cook and enjoyed being a part of her children's lives rather then a spectator. She was enthusiastically involved in PTA, Little League and many of her children's functions. She doted lovingly on her grandchildren and endeared herself to them as a testament of the beauty of a grandmother's love.
Alice was very proud of her family's heritage. Her great grandfather mined salt from the Laguna Madre and transported the salt to the salt mill near Colonel Kenney's Trading Post, an area which is now known as Corpus Christi, Texas.
Alice was preceded in death by her parents, daughter, Susan Hatmaker, son, Harold D. Hatmaker, Jr., and granddaughter, Jamie.
Interment will be held in Rose Hill Cemetery in Corpus Christi.
Arrangements are under the care and direction of Seydler-Hill Funeral Home, Gonzales, Texas, 830-672-3232.
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