Person:Elizabeth Holczimmer (1)

Watchers
Elizabeth Holczimmer
b.25 Mar 1919 Rochester, New York
m. 18 May 1918
  1. Elizabeth Holczimmer1919 - 2001
  2. Magdalena Holczimmer1920 - 1998
m. 4 Jul 1949
Facts and Events
Name Elizabeth Holczimmer
Gender Female
Birth[1] 25 Mar 1919 Rochester, New York
Baptism? 6 Apr 1919 St. Matthews Lutheran Church
Other? 6 Apr 1919 Heinrich Hirsch, Elisabeth Kalman, and Frau Joseph KellerBaptism Godparents
Marriage 4 Jul 1949 Rochester, New Yorkto Lewis George Koehler
Reference Number 1995Mar.
Lewis George Koehler
Adoption? 1954 Of Daughter Stephanie
Medical? High blood pressure. Internal bleeding--the source could not be found.
Occupation? Public Health Nurse Supervisor
Residence? 129 Valley Crest Road, Rochester 14616
Death[1] 16 Dec 2001 Park Ridge Hospital, Rochester, New York
Burial[1] 19 Dec 2001 Cremation - remains at Riverside Cemetery, H-6, #28
Other? Caucasian/BaptistEthnicity/Relig.
Other? Crafts, Reading, Quilting, WalkingPersonality/Intrst
Physical Description? 134 lb. 0 oz.
Physical Description? 5 ft. 0 in.
Reference Number 39

Address: Address 1: 129 Valley Crest Road City: Rochester State: New York Postal code: 14616 Country: United States of America

Phone: 663-5639

I belong to Retired Teachers Organization (RTO) as a former school nurse-teacher. Member in craft club, garden club, antiques group (RTO), Lunch of the Month (RTO), two quilt clubs, bridge club, volunteer work at flu clinics and library and an election inspector.

Betty had a prickly personality at times. She was very quick to make a decision. She was a very good sister to Lena. When Lena and Russ both became ill in Arizona, they were running short of funds. Betty told them to come to Rochester and live with her. This was quite a sacrifice on her part as she had been widowed for some years and was used to being on her own. However, she opened her home to her sister and brother-in-law and took good care of them. When Lena started to need dialysis, Betty would drive her sister for the treatment. Betty loved to travel and when she went on trips, she put in place a support group for Lena.

Death was very hard for Betty. She was angry and would not talk to any of us her few last days in the hospital. She had given up and didn't want any more contact. I was surprised because she had had a relatively good life and had lived for a good length of time -- apparently, she felt she deserved more years.

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Rose Mary Keller Hughes. Personal Knowledge.