Mabel is a daughter of Leta and Lewis Lombard. She was from Richmond, Virginia, her parents being born in Michigan state.
She had lived in the Washington area off and on since 1918. Mabel attended George Washington University, later working as a legal secretary in Washington in the 1920s.
She had been married to Mercer Christy Walter for sixty four years. He attained the rank of Major General in the United States Army and Mabel accompanied him to posts in Yugoslavia, Pakistan and Germany.
They were the parents of two daughters.
Mabel was volunteer librarian at Fort Belvoir and also had volunteered with the American Red Cross.
She died of a bone marrow disease at the health care center of Fairfax retirement community at Fort Belvoir, where they resided.
She had lived in the Washington area off and on since 1918. Mabel attended George Washington University, later working as a legal secretary in Washington in the 1920s.
She had been married to Mercer Christy Walter for sixty four years. He attained the rank of Major General in the United States Army and Mabel accompanied him to posts in Yugoslavia, Pakistan and Germany.
They were the parents of two daughters.
Mabel was volunteer librarian at Fort Belvoir and also had volunteered with the American Red Cross.
She died of a bone marrow disease at the health care center of Fairfax retirement community at Fort Belvoir, where they resided.
Mabel is a daughter of Leta and Lewis Lombard. She was from Richmond, Virginia, her parents being born in Michigan state.
She had lived in the Washington area off and on since 1918. Mabel attended George Washington University, later working as a legal secretary in Washington in the 1920s.
She had been married to Mercer Christy Walter for sixty four years. He attained the rank of Major General in the United States Army and Mabel accompanied him to posts in Yugoslavia, Pakistan and Germany.
They were the parents of two daughters.
Mabel was volunteer librarian at Fort Belvoir and also had volunteered with the American Red Cross.
She died of a bone marrow disease at the health care center of Fairfax retirement community at Fort Belvoir, where they resided.
She had lived in the Washington area off and on since 1918. Mabel attended George Washington University, later working as a legal secretary in Washington in the 1920s.
She had been married to Mercer Christy Walter for sixty four years. He attained the rank of Major General in the United States Army and Mabel accompanied him to posts in Yugoslavia, Pakistan and Germany.
They were the parents of two daughters.
Mabel was volunteer librarian at Fort Belvoir and also had volunteered with the American Red Cross.
She died of a bone marrow disease at the health care center of Fairfax retirement community at Fort Belvoir, where they resided.
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