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Matilda Catherine “Tillie” <I>Schierbaum</I> Pitman

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Matilda Catherine “Tillie” Schierbaum Pitman

Birth
Missouri, USA
Death
20 Apr 2002 (aged 88)
Saint Charles, St. Charles County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Wentzville, St. Charles County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Plot
Maple Rd. Section
Memorial ID
View Source
Matilda "Tillie" C. Pitman

Matilda "Tillie" C. Pitman, 88, of St. Charles, died Saturday (April 20, 2002) at Parkside Meadows in St. Charles.

Mrs. Pitman was a retired teacher. She was a member of Wentzville United Methodist Church; Wentzville Historical Society; Bicentennial Committee; Women's Professional Association; Wentzville Progressive Homemakers; and board member of Mid East Area Council on Aging.

A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pitman Funeral Homes, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville. Burial will be private.

Among survivors are a son, David Pitman of St. Charles; a daughter, Penny Pitman of St. Charles; two sisters, Ella Kothe of St. Louis and Dorris Schierbaum of O'Fallon; three grandchildren;, and three great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions can be made to Diabetes Foundation, American Lung Association or American Cancer Society in care of Pitman Funeral Homes, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville, Mo. 63385.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Missouri
23 April 2002, Tuesday, Page 56

Notes:
What is not entered in Tillie’s obituary, was that in 1966, Tillie passed her real estate salesman examination, and associated with Harold H Hueffmeier Real Estate business. In 1980, Tillie made herself available at the Green Lantern senior center in her community to aid individuals in applying for the “circuit-breaker” tax relief program, even offering to make home visits, 5 days a week.

She was an amazing homemaker. Tillie was a kitchen queen, her meals were composed of splendid, flavor-filled foods, whether savory or sweet. She was a gardener extraordinaire, those abilities matched only by her canning and preserving skills—not just edibles, but flowers as well. She was a skilled and prolific seamstress, her “bespoke” tailoring unmatched. Her quilts hummed with color and intricate patterns.

Tillie was a font of information about all things antique, which was associated with her work in the historical society. She enjoyed going to farm sales and antique shops, and once said that her dream job would have been to be a “picker”.

And she was generous—giving not only to family, her church and community, but to others, once having a spare bedroom loaned out for a month to a young woman while she sought her first job after graduating college.

Tillie graced us with her quiet presence, making all feel warm and welcomed into her life and home. She is honored here.
Matilda "Tillie" C. Pitman

Matilda "Tillie" C. Pitman, 88, of St. Charles, died Saturday (April 20, 2002) at Parkside Meadows in St. Charles.

Mrs. Pitman was a retired teacher. She was a member of Wentzville United Methodist Church; Wentzville Historical Society; Bicentennial Committee; Women's Professional Association; Wentzville Progressive Homemakers; and board member of Mid East Area Council on Aging.

A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today at Pitman Funeral Homes, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville. Burial will be private.

Among survivors are a son, David Pitman of St. Charles; a daughter, Penny Pitman of St. Charles; two sisters, Ella Kothe of St. Louis and Dorris Schierbaum of O'Fallon; three grandchildren;, and three great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions can be made to Diabetes Foundation, American Lung Association or American Cancer Society in care of Pitman Funeral Homes, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville, Mo. 63385.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Missouri
23 April 2002, Tuesday, Page 56

Notes:
What is not entered in Tillie’s obituary, was that in 1966, Tillie passed her real estate salesman examination, and associated with Harold H Hueffmeier Real Estate business. In 1980, Tillie made herself available at the Green Lantern senior center in her community to aid individuals in applying for the “circuit-breaker” tax relief program, even offering to make home visits, 5 days a week.

She was an amazing homemaker. Tillie was a kitchen queen, her meals were composed of splendid, flavor-filled foods, whether savory or sweet. She was a gardener extraordinaire, those abilities matched only by her canning and preserving skills—not just edibles, but flowers as well. She was a skilled and prolific seamstress, her “bespoke” tailoring unmatched. Her quilts hummed with color and intricate patterns.

Tillie was a font of information about all things antique, which was associated with her work in the historical society. She enjoyed going to farm sales and antique shops, and once said that her dream job would have been to be a “picker”.

And she was generous—giving not only to family, her church and community, but to others, once having a spare bedroom loaned out for a month to a young woman while she sought her first job after graduating college.

Tillie graced us with her quiet presence, making all feel warm and welcomed into her life and home. She is honored here.


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