Advertisement

Advertisement

Mrs Dolores “Dolly” Eaton Blair

Birth
Denver, City and County of Denver, Colorado, USA
Death
13 May 2016 (aged 87)
Stockton, San Joaquin County, California, USA
Burial
Cremated Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Dolores "Dolly" Eaton Blair was born in Denver, Colorado to Flora (Vollmar) Eaton and her third husband Arthur Eaton. Dolly has half-siblings from her mother's first marriage to Berton J. Clark: Edith (died in infancy), Alice Margerie m. Sydney Lewis, and Robert William Clark. Dolores graduated College of the Pacific in Stockton, California and married her classmate, Robert Blair. She and her husband had children William, John, and Emily Blair.
Dolly Eaton Blair was a lovely, kind, intelligent, and sweet woman. She was born on September 7, 1928 on "Grasshopper Hill" in Denver, Colorado. Dolly decided to attend college at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. She was an excellent and dedicated student in this small, private university's English department. She always loved reading. One of her favorite poetic collections was "Leaves of Grass" written by poet Walt Whitman. Just like the poet Whitman, Dolly found beauty in nature and all aspects of life. While attending the University of the Pacific and enjoying her studies there, she met her future husband Robert Blair. Robert Blair was also an English major. The studious couple graduated together in 1950. The couple became married after they graduated. They made their lives together in Stockton, California. Dolly was very active in her community and found joy in being an outgoing and helpful person. Dolly was a mother to two sons, William and John, and one daughter, Emily. Dolly also had four grandchildren, Samuel and Madeline Peters, and Andreas and Elizabeth Blair. Dolly had one great grandchild named Emma Peters. Dolly was always delightful with her beautiful smile and her sweet demeanor. Dolly was a devout Christian and was an avid attendee at Sunday worship service at The Episcopal Church of Saint Anne. Dolly Blair had a joyful spirit and a beautiful soul. All who knew Dolly loved her kindness and warmth. She is fondly remembered and greatly missed by all her knew her.
Dolores "Dolly" Eaton Blair was born in Denver, Colorado to Flora (Vollmar) Eaton and her third husband Arthur Eaton. Dolly has half-siblings from her mother's first marriage to Berton J. Clark: Edith (died in infancy), Alice Margerie m. Sydney Lewis, and Robert William Clark. Dolores graduated College of the Pacific in Stockton, California and married her classmate, Robert Blair. She and her husband had children William, John, and Emily Blair.
Dolly Eaton Blair was a lovely, kind, intelligent, and sweet woman. She was born on September 7, 1928 on "Grasshopper Hill" in Denver, Colorado. Dolly decided to attend college at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. She was an excellent and dedicated student in this small, private university's English department. She always loved reading. One of her favorite poetic collections was "Leaves of Grass" written by poet Walt Whitman. Just like the poet Whitman, Dolly found beauty in nature and all aspects of life. While attending the University of the Pacific and enjoying her studies there, she met her future husband Robert Blair. Robert Blair was also an English major. The studious couple graduated together in 1950. The couple became married after they graduated. They made their lives together in Stockton, California. Dolly was very active in her community and found joy in being an outgoing and helpful person. Dolly was a mother to two sons, William and John, and one daughter, Emily. Dolly also had four grandchildren, Samuel and Madeline Peters, and Andreas and Elizabeth Blair. Dolly had one great grandchild named Emma Peters. Dolly was always delightful with her beautiful smile and her sweet demeanor. Dolly was a devout Christian and was an avid attendee at Sunday worship service at The Episcopal Church of Saint Anne. Dolly Blair had a joyful spirit and a beautiful soul. All who knew Dolly loved her kindness and warmth. She is fondly remembered and greatly missed by all her knew her.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

Advertisement