At 14 years, Margaret returned to London, working at the Singer Sewing Machine Co., and 4 years later she started as a nurse in London. On the train ride in London, Margaret met George Barrow, a member of the US Army Air Corp. They married in 1945 and in May of 1946 , at the end of the war, Margaret, with infant John, emigrated from England to the United States on the naval troop transport President Tyler. Upon arriving in New York, Margaret, George and John took a train to Los Angeles (enduring a 2-week railway strike in Chicago) and lived in Los Angeles, where George was an architect and designer. In 1951, George and Margaret relocated to Whittier with their 3 children.
Their fourth child, David, was born in 1958. Margaret continued her nursing career until 1968 when she opened her electro logy practice . George passed away 1978. In 1998, at the age of 72, Margaret retired from her business. She later relocated to Lake Havasu City and lived with her daughter Linda until Margaret passed on December 13.
Margaret was an active member of the Lake Havasu Hospital Auxiliary and craft group beginning in 2005, logging more than 7100 hours of volunteer time. She worked in the gift shop, the extended care facility, maintained the plants in the hospital lobby and knitted "chemo" caps and scarves for the cancer patients at the hospital. She was well-known for her wide, happy smile and warm, enduring disposition. She was also known for her fascinating stories about her youth and her many acts of kindness.
Margaret was also a past member of the Havasu writing guild,the garden club and the art guild.
Margaret is survived by her four children; John (Stella) Barrow, Linda Caringella, Andrea Fisher and David (Lauralee) Barrow.
Grandchildren: Wendy Evans, Tina Vrieling and Geoffrey (Stephanie) Maxsom.
Great Grandchildren: Shane Maxson, Lauren Maxson, Kyle Vrieling and Chad Vrieling .
Sisters: Rebecca Halls and Isabel Grove
A Memorial Service is scheduled at the Grace Episcopal Church .
At 14 years, Margaret returned to London, working at the Singer Sewing Machine Co., and 4 years later she started as a nurse in London. On the train ride in London, Margaret met George Barrow, a member of the US Army Air Corp. They married in 1945 and in May of 1946 , at the end of the war, Margaret, with infant John, emigrated from England to the United States on the naval troop transport President Tyler. Upon arriving in New York, Margaret, George and John took a train to Los Angeles (enduring a 2-week railway strike in Chicago) and lived in Los Angeles, where George was an architect and designer. In 1951, George and Margaret relocated to Whittier with their 3 children.
Their fourth child, David, was born in 1958. Margaret continued her nursing career until 1968 when she opened her electro logy practice . George passed away 1978. In 1998, at the age of 72, Margaret retired from her business. She later relocated to Lake Havasu City and lived with her daughter Linda until Margaret passed on December 13.
Margaret was an active member of the Lake Havasu Hospital Auxiliary and craft group beginning in 2005, logging more than 7100 hours of volunteer time. She worked in the gift shop, the extended care facility, maintained the plants in the hospital lobby and knitted "chemo" caps and scarves for the cancer patients at the hospital. She was well-known for her wide, happy smile and warm, enduring disposition. She was also known for her fascinating stories about her youth and her many acts of kindness.
Margaret was also a past member of the Havasu writing guild,the garden club and the art guild.
Margaret is survived by her four children; John (Stella) Barrow, Linda Caringella, Andrea Fisher and David (Lauralee) Barrow.
Grandchildren: Wendy Evans, Tina Vrieling and Geoffrey (Stephanie) Maxsom.
Great Grandchildren: Shane Maxson, Lauren Maxson, Kyle Vrieling and Chad Vrieling .
Sisters: Rebecca Halls and Isabel Grove
A Memorial Service is scheduled at the Grace Episcopal Church .
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