Betty spent her life "doing." In her more active years, she was the director of the Hampshire County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. As a member of the Chesterfield Congregational Church, Betty was a Deaconess, prepared the church bulletin, served as a member of the Trustees, and coordinated the famous "Big Bake" for many years. For a number of years, she also served as an associate member of the Church of the Painted Hills in Tucson, Arizona. She was a member of the Chesterfield, Pomona, and State Grange, and a member of the Cummington Post 304 American Legion Auxiliary, serving in many offices during her time with them. She also volunteered at Cooley Dickinson hospital for more than 25 years.
Betty spent her later life enjoying her family, rooting for her beloved Red Sox and spending winters with her husband in Tucson, AZ. She was an avid reader, cat lover, and enjoyed putting on pie and apple dumpling dinners for her family. She was also a life-long supporter of many charities including the Jimmy Fund and Native American charities benefiting children in the Midwest and Arizona.
Betty is predeceased by her parents Andrew and Mabel (Scott) Thomson, her husband Charles A. Bisbee Jr., her brother John S. Thomson (K.I.A. in Alaska during WWII), and her great-grandson Thomas C. Bisbee.
Names of living relatives intentionally omitted.
Betty spent her life "doing." In her more active years, she was the director of the Hampshire County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. As a member of the Chesterfield Congregational Church, Betty was a Deaconess, prepared the church bulletin, served as a member of the Trustees, and coordinated the famous "Big Bake" for many years. For a number of years, she also served as an associate member of the Church of the Painted Hills in Tucson, Arizona. She was a member of the Chesterfield, Pomona, and State Grange, and a member of the Cummington Post 304 American Legion Auxiliary, serving in many offices during her time with them. She also volunteered at Cooley Dickinson hospital for more than 25 years.
Betty spent her later life enjoying her family, rooting for her beloved Red Sox and spending winters with her husband in Tucson, AZ. She was an avid reader, cat lover, and enjoyed putting on pie and apple dumpling dinners for her family. She was also a life-long supporter of many charities including the Jimmy Fund and Native American charities benefiting children in the Midwest and Arizona.
Betty is predeceased by her parents Andrew and Mabel (Scott) Thomson, her husband Charles A. Bisbee Jr., her brother John S. Thomson (K.I.A. in Alaska during WWII), and her great-grandson Thomas C. Bisbee.
Names of living relatives intentionally omitted.
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