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Betty Jane <I>Atkinson</I> Marsh

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Betty Jane Atkinson Marsh

Birth
Hudson, Fremont County, Wyoming, USA
Death
5 May 2022 (aged 87)
Oklahoma, USA
Burial
Mustang, Canadian County, Oklahoma, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Betty Jane Atkinson Marsh, went to be with her Heavenly Father on May 5th, 2022. Betty was born on January 25th, 1935 in Hudson Wyoming to Earl Otis and Minnie Mildred Atkinson. They proceeded her in death along with her two brothers Bill and Leroy, and six sisters Lillian Miller, Ruth Johnson, Shirley Helt, Louise McCullar, and Peggy Chappell. Betty was also proceeded in death by the love of her life, her husband I.V. (Junior) Marsh of 63 years, who passed in 2015, in addition to the loss of their infant son Scotty James.
Betty lived in Oklahoma City until she moved to their 10 acres in Mustang in 1974. She retired from AT&T in 1989. She then got involved in her church, The Bridge, in Mustang. At The Bridge, she was a Sunday school teacher for the little ones, and it really brought her joy. Betty and I.V. also got involved with the plays the church put on. She became a greeter for the church, always looking forward to meeting and visiting with everyone who walked past her. She loved fishing, quilting, cooking, baking. Betty got a nickname as the cobbler lady for the cobblers she made.
Betty Jane Atkinson Marsh, went to be with her Heavenly Father on May 5th, 2022. Betty was born on January 25th, 1935 in Hudson Wyoming to Earl Otis and Minnie Mildred Atkinson. They proceeded her in death along with her two brothers Bill and Leroy, and six sisters Lillian Miller, Ruth Johnson, Shirley Helt, Louise McCullar, and Peggy Chappell. Betty was also proceeded in death by the love of her life, her husband I.V. (Junior) Marsh of 63 years, who passed in 2015, in addition to the loss of their infant son Scotty James.
Betty lived in Oklahoma City until she moved to their 10 acres in Mustang in 1974. She retired from AT&T in 1989. She then got involved in her church, The Bridge, in Mustang. At The Bridge, she was a Sunday school teacher for the little ones, and it really brought her joy. Betty and I.V. also got involved with the plays the church put on. She became a greeter for the church, always looking forward to meeting and visiting with everyone who walked past her. She loved fishing, quilting, cooking, baking. Betty got a nickname as the cobbler lady for the cobblers she made.


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