Daughter of Aaron Luther & Anna Pearl (Bowman) Golden.
Married Harry Emerick Duntz, 2/12/1931.
2 known sons were born to this union.
She and Harry "lived on the family farm for 28 years until retiring and moving to Smith Center in 1968.
Beauty was a part of her life and she expressed it by growing flowers to brighten her home and to make the lives of others happier.
Soft-spoken and kindly, she was a gentlewoman whose home, children and grandchildren, her church and her flowers were most important to her life.
Throughout her long illness, she was uncomplaining and was always appreciative of the tender care of her husband." per her obit.
Married Harry Emerick Duntz, 2/12/1931.
2 known sons were born to this union.
She and Harry "lived on the family farm for 28 years until retiring and moving to Smith Center in 1968.
Beauty was a part of her life and she expressed it by growing flowers to brighten her home and to make the lives of others happier.
Soft-spoken and kindly, she was a gentlewoman whose home, children and grandchildren, her church and her flowers were most important to her life.
Throughout her long illness, she was uncomplaining and was always appreciative of the tender care of her husband." per her obit.
Daughter of Aaron Luther & Anna Pearl (Bowman) Golden.
Married Harry Emerick Duntz, 2/12/1931.
2 known sons were born to this union.
She and Harry "lived on the family farm for 28 years until retiring and moving to Smith Center in 1968.
Beauty was a part of her life and she expressed it by growing flowers to brighten her home and to make the lives of others happier.
Soft-spoken and kindly, she was a gentlewoman whose home, children and grandchildren, her church and her flowers were most important to her life.
Throughout her long illness, she was uncomplaining and was always appreciative of the tender care of her husband." per her obit.
Married Harry Emerick Duntz, 2/12/1931.
2 known sons were born to this union.
She and Harry "lived on the family farm for 28 years until retiring and moving to Smith Center in 1968.
Beauty was a part of her life and she expressed it by growing flowers to brighten her home and to make the lives of others happier.
Soft-spoken and kindly, she was a gentlewoman whose home, children and grandchildren, her church and her flowers were most important to her life.
Throughout her long illness, she was uncomplaining and was always appreciative of the tender care of her husband." per her obit.
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