She came with her husband to Spokane, Washington during WWII, where she resided until she was 101 years old, spending nearly all her life in Spokane county. She was united in marriage to Otto John. Rantzow, Sept 7, 1935, who departed this life Aug 8, 1988 at 89 yrs old..
To this union were born three children, one of whom, Mary Jane (Rantzow) Parker, preceded her in death several years ago. The two left to mourn her departure are Carl Rantzow, of Spokane, WA, and Jeannettte Rantzow, of Port Angeles, WA, with whom she made her home for four years.
She was converted when quite young and united with the Methodist church, and afterwards transferred to other denominations of the Christian church.
She often said she was ready to go and be with her Savior. All who knew her could not help but love her and see the light of her Savior shining in her life. All was done for her that loving hands could do, but Jesus called and took her to that heavenly Home.
She often told people her recipe for old age was:
1. To love Jesus
2. Eat your oatmeal, every day.
She leaves to mourn her departure, two living children, five grandchildren, a number of great grandchildren and great-great grand children; besides a number of other relatives and a large host of friends.
Source: Carla T Grytdal (FAG #50182503) Daughter of Mary Jane Rantzow Parker
She came with her husband to Spokane, Washington during WWII, where she resided until she was 101 years old, spending nearly all her life in Spokane county. She was united in marriage to Otto John. Rantzow, Sept 7, 1935, who departed this life Aug 8, 1988 at 89 yrs old..
To this union were born three children, one of whom, Mary Jane (Rantzow) Parker, preceded her in death several years ago. The two left to mourn her departure are Carl Rantzow, of Spokane, WA, and Jeannettte Rantzow, of Port Angeles, WA, with whom she made her home for four years.
She was converted when quite young and united with the Methodist church, and afterwards transferred to other denominations of the Christian church.
She often said she was ready to go and be with her Savior. All who knew her could not help but love her and see the light of her Savior shining in her life. All was done for her that loving hands could do, but Jesus called and took her to that heavenly Home.
She often told people her recipe for old age was:
1. To love Jesus
2. Eat your oatmeal, every day.
She leaves to mourn her departure, two living children, five grandchildren, a number of great grandchildren and great-great grand children; besides a number of other relatives and a large host of friends.
Source: Carla T Grytdal (FAG #50182503) Daughter of Mary Jane Rantzow Parker
Family Members
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Manie Friedrich Wilheim Handke
1907–1908
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Leona Freda Wilhelmina Handke Doerring
1908–1929
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Lydia Margareta Freda Handke
1910–2006
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Caroline Freda Handke Engler
1912–1969
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Albert William Handke
1918–2007
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Edward John Handke
1920–2010
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Lorenz Alfred "Larry" Handke
1922–1985
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Delores Marie Handke King
1926–2006
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Eleanor Gertrude Althea Handke Eggers
1932–1993
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