Second daughter to Lewis & Marjorie, Norma worked at Bell Telephone till retirement. She never married but chose instead to lavish her love on her 12 nieces and nephews, and later, on her many grand-nieces and -nephews.
Family was the most important thing for Aunt Norma. She had been tracking down all her relatives from years gone by. She had a big sheet of paper with names and dates for the ancestors in her family tree.
The terrifying disease diabetes stole Aunt Norma's ability to see and, therefore, her ability to finish her genealogy research. Blindness also prevented her from continuing to crochet or make dolls. Diabetes also caused her unbearable pain in her feet. Finally, the Lord released her from this earthly life and took her to be with Him forever. Her eyes can see once again, and her feet are restored to perfect health.
On Aunt Norma's gravestone, the little dog in the corner is for Tina, her chihuahua. The little cat in the other corner is for her cat, who came to live with Aunt Norma after Tina died.
Family was the most important thing for Aunt Norma. She had been tracking down all her relatives from years gone by. She had a big sheet of paper with names and dates for the ancestors in her family tree.
The terrifying disease diabetes stole Aunt Norma's ability to see and, therefore, her ability to finish her genealogy research. Blindness also prevented her from continuing to crochet or make dolls. Diabetes also caused her unbearable pain in her feet. Finally, the Lord released her from this earthly life and took her to be with Him forever. Her eyes can see once again, and her feet are restored to perfect health.
On Aunt Norma's gravestone, the little dog in the corner is for Tina, her chihuahua. The little cat in the other corner is for her cat, who came to live with Aunt Norma after Tina died.
Second daughter to Lewis & Marjorie, Norma worked at Bell Telephone till retirement. She never married but chose instead to lavish her love on her 12 nieces and nephews, and later, on her many grand-nieces and -nephews.
Family was the most important thing for Aunt Norma. She had been tracking down all her relatives from years gone by. She had a big sheet of paper with names and dates for the ancestors in her family tree.
The terrifying disease diabetes stole Aunt Norma's ability to see and, therefore, her ability to finish her genealogy research. Blindness also prevented her from continuing to crochet or make dolls. Diabetes also caused her unbearable pain in her feet. Finally, the Lord released her from this earthly life and took her to be with Him forever. Her eyes can see once again, and her feet are restored to perfect health.
On Aunt Norma's gravestone, the little dog in the corner is for Tina, her chihuahua. The little cat in the other corner is for her cat, who came to live with Aunt Norma after Tina died.
Family was the most important thing for Aunt Norma. She had been tracking down all her relatives from years gone by. She had a big sheet of paper with names and dates for the ancestors in her family tree.
The terrifying disease diabetes stole Aunt Norma's ability to see and, therefore, her ability to finish her genealogy research. Blindness also prevented her from continuing to crochet or make dolls. Diabetes also caused her unbearable pain in her feet. Finally, the Lord released her from this earthly life and took her to be with Him forever. Her eyes can see once again, and her feet are restored to perfect health.
On Aunt Norma's gravestone, the little dog in the corner is for Tina, her chihuahua. The little cat in the other corner is for her cat, who came to live with Aunt Norma after Tina died.
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