Advertisement

Louise Myrtle “Lou” <I>Bristle</I> Pan

Advertisement

Louise Myrtle “Lou” Bristle Pan

Birth
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, USA
Death
21 Oct 2008 (aged 85)
O'Brien, Suwannee County, Florida, USA
Burial
O'Brien, Suwannee County, Florida, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Born to Emanuel and Wave Bristle in 1923, Louise was the oldest of what would become a family with 13 children. She was "little mama" to quite a few of her siblings. After leaving home, she went into the army as a nurse cadet. From there, she went on to become the administrator of the New York State Hospitals.
She loved to travel and took nurses on trips and teaching excursions all over the world.
She married John Pan on May 10, 1952. Unfortunately, they never had children and divorced 25 years later.
Louise retired to the Northern Florida Christian Center around 1982 and became the office manager. She also traveled with Roxanne Brandt as one of her assistants and travel coordinator.
Her home at the center in Florida became a gathering place for many of her siblings and nieces and nephews as a place for relaxing and rejuvenating. She loved her goats which were in the field next to her home. They were more like her babies than pets or farm animals. She was loved by so many as "Aunt Lou".
Born to Emanuel and Wave Bristle in 1923, Louise was the oldest of what would become a family with 13 children. She was "little mama" to quite a few of her siblings. After leaving home, she went into the army as a nurse cadet. From there, she went on to become the administrator of the New York State Hospitals.
She loved to travel and took nurses on trips and teaching excursions all over the world.
She married John Pan on May 10, 1952. Unfortunately, they never had children and divorced 25 years later.
Louise retired to the Northern Florida Christian Center around 1982 and became the office manager. She also traveled with Roxanne Brandt as one of her assistants and travel coordinator.
Her home at the center in Florida became a gathering place for many of her siblings and nieces and nephews as a place for relaxing and rejuvenating. She loved her goats which were in the field next to her home. They were more like her babies than pets or farm animals. She was loved by so many as "Aunt Lou".


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Pan or Bristle memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement