MORRIS,
Sheila H.
"Sweet" Sheila as most people thought of her, passed away comfortably on Friday, May 25, 2018 in the ICU at Holy Family hospital in Spokane, WA. She battled Dementia for quite some time. Sheila was a "British Air Force bride" marrying Roy Edward Morris while he was stationed in England. She left England when she was 17 and came to America with her husband Roy E Morris; from then on she always considered herself to be an American. She worked very hard to become an LPN and strived to be the best she could. Her husband Roy E. and second husband Jerry Johns passed before her. She was a loving mother of six boys. Surviving her are four sons; Paul from Wenatchee, Darrell from CA, Glen from Seven Mile and Roy Lee and wife Kelly from Spokane, WA. She had five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She also leaves behind two sisters and a brother who are in England.
A gravesite ceremony will be held on Saturday, June 2 at 10:30 AM at the Greenwood Memorial Terrace.
Published in Spokesman-Review on June 1, 2018
Sheila H.
"Sweet" Sheila as most people thought of her, passed away comfortably on Friday, May 25, 2018 in the ICU at Holy Family hospital in Spokane, WA. She battled Dementia for quite some time. Sheila was a "British Air Force bride" marrying Roy Edward Morris while he was stationed in England. She left England when she was 17 and came to America with her husband Roy E Morris; from then on she always considered herself to be an American. She worked very hard to become an LPN and strived to be the best she could. Her husband Roy E. and second husband Jerry Johns passed before her. She was a loving mother of six boys. Surviving her are four sons; Paul from Wenatchee, Darrell from CA, Glen from Seven Mile and Roy Lee and wife Kelly from Spokane, WA. She had five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She also leaves behind two sisters and a brother who are in England.
A gravesite ceremony will be held on Saturday, June 2 at 10:30 AM at the Greenwood Memorial Terrace.
Published in Spokesman-Review on June 1, 2018
MORRIS,
Sheila H.
"Sweet" Sheila as most people thought of her, passed away comfortably on Friday, May 25, 2018 in the ICU at Holy Family hospital in Spokane, WA. She battled Dementia for quite some time. Sheila was a "British Air Force bride" marrying Roy Edward Morris while he was stationed in England. She left England when she was 17 and came to America with her husband Roy E Morris; from then on she always considered herself to be an American. She worked very hard to become an LPN and strived to be the best she could. Her husband Roy E. and second husband Jerry Johns passed before her. She was a loving mother of six boys. Surviving her are four sons; Paul from Wenatchee, Darrell from CA, Glen from Seven Mile and Roy Lee and wife Kelly from Spokane, WA. She had five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She also leaves behind two sisters and a brother who are in England.
A gravesite ceremony will be held on Saturday, June 2 at 10:30 AM at the Greenwood Memorial Terrace.
Published in Spokesman-Review on June 1, 2018
Sheila H.
"Sweet" Sheila as most people thought of her, passed away comfortably on Friday, May 25, 2018 in the ICU at Holy Family hospital in Spokane, WA. She battled Dementia for quite some time. Sheila was a "British Air Force bride" marrying Roy Edward Morris while he was stationed in England. She left England when she was 17 and came to America with her husband Roy E Morris; from then on she always considered herself to be an American. She worked very hard to become an LPN and strived to be the best she could. Her husband Roy E. and second husband Jerry Johns passed before her. She was a loving mother of six boys. Surviving her are four sons; Paul from Wenatchee, Darrell from CA, Glen from Seven Mile and Roy Lee and wife Kelly from Spokane, WA. She had five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She also leaves behind two sisters and a brother who are in England.
A gravesite ceremony will be held on Saturday, June 2 at 10:30 AM at the Greenwood Memorial Terrace.
Published in Spokesman-Review on June 1, 2018
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