She and her life-long friend, Saraharte Watson Byers, scoured the records of courthouses and cemeteries to trace the lineage of her Gilchrist and Cobb families. Jean enjoyed extensive travels stateside and abroad with many of her dear friends like Jenny and Peb Stone and Wilda Franklin. The pinnacle of her travels was being able to visit the ancestral homes of her original immigrants in Scotland and England.
She has left a treasury of genealogical history and rich family stories to her descendants. Her appreciation for antiques, especially family heirlooms, began when she was a child. Her perfectly curated home was a reflection of that love, and she passed her passion on to her daughter and granddaughters. Jean was an active member of Odenville First Baptist Church from childhood.
She later joined Bethel Baptist Church. She faithfully taught the Ladies Sunday School class for many years at both churches. She also served as treasurer of the St.
Clair County Historical Society for many years. Jean could literally master anything. She was fiercely loved and will be fiercely missed by all who loved her. She left a huge impact on our lives, especially by modeling her faith in God through times of sorrow and joy. Memories of her stories and life will be passed down and shared for years to come. Burial will be at Branchville Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial gifts be given to the St. Jean was a very dear friend. Altho she knew and loved Jerry all his life, when we married she loved me too. Resides in La Porte, TX. Includes Address 4. Resides in Houston, TX. Lived In Hitchcock TX. Includes Address 3. Resides in Baytown, TX. Lived In Iola TX.
Related To Linda Dudley. Includes Address 2 Phone 4. Resides in Alvin, TX. Includes Address 1. An overflow crowd of mourners packed the Seguin High School gym, listening to the service through loudspeakers. The Republican lawmaker died Thursday morning after suffering a heart attack at a South Austin convenience store.
He'd suffered a near-fatal heart attack in May in a Capitol elevator, and four state troopers credited with saving his life were pallbearers, along with four Texas Parks and Wildlife officers. Before the minute service began, mourners stopped and paid a final tribute to Kuempel, in a pecan wood casket, near the entrance to the sanctuary. Ushers led dignitaries, including Gov.
Rick Perry, and legislators who served with the Seguin lawmaker into the church where Kuempel, 67, had worshipped since the mid-'60s. Henry Cuellar talked about losing the representative known as one of the friendliest personalities at the Capitol. Warren Dudley; and two grandchildren. Perry set Dec.
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