Natividad Maria Cordova Campos, better known as Nattie, 104, of Rawlins, Wyoming, passed away on June 15, 2014.
Nattie was born in Arroyo Seco, New Mexico on September 9, 1909, to Trinidad Cordova and Beatrice Fernandez Cordova. The Campos family lived in New Mexico until the 1950s, when they moved to make Rawlins their home.
Nattie spent many years working at the Adams Restaurant where she made many forever friends. She had a giving heart and welcomed everyone into her home with open arms. Nobody ever left her house hungry. She was known for her world famous tamales, tortillas and biscochitos. She spoiled all her grandkids with unconditional love. Her faith ran deep, she prayed for everyone and started every meal with prayer.
Nattie is survived by children, Lucy Medina (Adolph), Cora Archuleta (Max), Tele Campos, Sam Campos (Jaunita) and Phil Campos; and grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren to span the five generations.
Nattie was preceded in death by her parents; one sister; and five brothers, three of which were serving at Pearl Harbor when it was attacked; her first husband, Fermin Espinoza; her second husband, Jose Adan Campos; and two sons, Frank Espinoza and Jose A. Campos, Jr.
© Rostad Mortuary June 2014
Nattie was born in Arroyo Seco, New Mexico on September 9, 1909, to Trinidad Cordova and Beatrice Fernandez Cordova. The Campos family lived in New Mexico until the 1950s, when they moved to make Rawlins their home.
Nattie spent many years working at the Adams Restaurant where she made many forever friends. She had a giving heart and welcomed everyone into her home with open arms. Nobody ever left her house hungry. She was known for her world famous tamales, tortillas and biscochitos. She spoiled all her grandkids with unconditional love. Her faith ran deep, she prayed for everyone and started every meal with prayer.
Nattie is survived by children, Lucy Medina (Adolph), Cora Archuleta (Max), Tele Campos, Sam Campos (Jaunita) and Phil Campos; and grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren to span the five generations.
Nattie was preceded in death by her parents; one sister; and five brothers, three of which were serving at Pearl Harbor when it was attacked; her first husband, Fermin Espinoza; her second husband, Jose Adan Campos; and two sons, Frank Espinoza and Jose A. Campos, Jr.
© Rostad Mortuary June 2014
Natividad Maria Cordova Campos, better known as Nattie, 104, of Rawlins, Wyoming, passed away on June 15, 2014.
Nattie was born in Arroyo Seco, New Mexico on September 9, 1909, to Trinidad Cordova and Beatrice Fernandez Cordova. The Campos family lived in New Mexico until the 1950s, when they moved to make Rawlins their home.
Nattie spent many years working at the Adams Restaurant where she made many forever friends. She had a giving heart and welcomed everyone into her home with open arms. Nobody ever left her house hungry. She was known for her world famous tamales, tortillas and biscochitos. She spoiled all her grandkids with unconditional love. Her faith ran deep, she prayed for everyone and started every meal with prayer.
Nattie is survived by children, Lucy Medina (Adolph), Cora Archuleta (Max), Tele Campos, Sam Campos (Jaunita) and Phil Campos; and grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren to span the five generations.
Nattie was preceded in death by her parents; one sister; and five brothers, three of which were serving at Pearl Harbor when it was attacked; her first husband, Fermin Espinoza; her second husband, Jose Adan Campos; and two sons, Frank Espinoza and Jose A. Campos, Jr.
© Rostad Mortuary June 2014
Nattie was born in Arroyo Seco, New Mexico on September 9, 1909, to Trinidad Cordova and Beatrice Fernandez Cordova. The Campos family lived in New Mexico until the 1950s, when they moved to make Rawlins their home.
Nattie spent many years working at the Adams Restaurant where she made many forever friends. She had a giving heart and welcomed everyone into her home with open arms. Nobody ever left her house hungry. She was known for her world famous tamales, tortillas and biscochitos. She spoiled all her grandkids with unconditional love. Her faith ran deep, she prayed for everyone and started every meal with prayer.
Nattie is survived by children, Lucy Medina (Adolph), Cora Archuleta (Max), Tele Campos, Sam Campos (Jaunita) and Phil Campos; and grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren to span the five generations.
Nattie was preceded in death by her parents; one sister; and five brothers, three of which were serving at Pearl Harbor when it was attacked; her first husband, Fermin Espinoza; her second husband, Jose Adan Campos; and two sons, Frank Espinoza and Jose A. Campos, Jr.
© Rostad Mortuary June 2014
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