Dorothy E. Paddock
Oct. 10, 1913 -- April 14, 2002
Dorothy E. Paddock of Sequim died at Crestwood Convalescent Center, Port Angeles, at the
age of 88.She was born in Mountain Home, Idaho, to Charles H. and Anna Marie (Hertert) Walker. She
completed three years of college before coming to Nordland, where she taught school in
1937 and 1938.While in Nordland, she met Leland Paddock, and the couple married on July 28, 1940. In
1947, after her husband's graduation from medical school, she moved to Los Angeles,
where she worked at the admissions desk at White Memorial Hospital.She followed her husband around the Western states, moving to San Francisco in 1948, to
Flagstaff, Ariz., in 1949, and to Tacoma in 1950. While living in Tacoma, she became the
home and school leader of the Seventh-day Adventist Church school, a job which launched
her on many years of service to her church.In 1956, the Paddocks moved to Sequim, when Dr. Paddock went into private practice there.
Mrs. Paddock was a founding charter member of the Sequim Dungeness Museum, an
active participant in the Interdenominational World Day of Prayer and the International
Keeping Christ in Christmas Organization, and a member of the Sequim Seventh-day
Adventist Church.Survivors include her husband; son, Bruce A. Paddock; and daughter and son-in-law,
Christine and Don Mitchell, all of Sequim; brother and sister-in-law Charles D. and Evelyn
Walker of Boise, Idaho.Services: Saturday, April 20, 3 p.m., memorial, Marrowstone Island Seventh-day Adventist
Church, Nordland, with Pastor Larry McCombs officiating. Inurnment will be at Sound View
Cemetery, Marrowstone Island. Sequim Valley Chapel is in charge of arrangements.Memorials: Adventist Development and Relief Agency, 12501 Old Columbia Pike, Silver
Spring, MD 20904.Deaths and Funeral Notices
2002-04-17
Harvey E. Barnette, Robert T. Dullum, Irene Linnea Freed, William Henry Lathrop, Nellie R.
Lothian, Dorothy E. Paddock, Gary Lew Smeltzer, Robert Earl Terry.Harvey E. Barnette
June 25, 1915 -- April 3, 2002
Port Angeles resident Harvey E. Barnette died at the age of 86.
Mr. Barnette was born in Fenwick, W.Va., to Estel and Emma (Roberts) Barnette.
He married Naola ``Babe'' Gerber. She died in 1993.
In World War II, Mr. Barnette served in the 3rd Army, 272nd Infantry, under Gen. George
Patton. After returning from Europe, he was stationed at Camp Hayden in the Sequim area.
He was in the Army from 1939 to 1950.Mr. Barnette worked for ITT Rayonier mill for several years before retirement.
Survivors include brother Wilkie Barnette and sisters Florence Alderman, Kathleen Short
and Louise Bellette, all of West Virginia.Services: No services are planned. Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel is in charge of
arrangements.Memorials: Washington, D.C., World War II Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 96074, Washington,
D.C. 20090-6074.Robert T. Dullum
Dec. 27, 1921 -- April 15, 2002
Robert T. Dullum of Sequim died of bone cancer at the age of 80.
He was born in Killdeer, N.D., to Charles and Katie (Lauser) Dullum.
He completed high school and served in the Navy from 1942 to 1945. He married Alleyne
Sylvia Burke on Dec. 14, 1947, in Killdeer.Mr. Dullum worked as a farmer and grain elevator operator in North Dakota before moving to
Bellevue, where he worked as a backhoe operator. After spending many weekends and
vacations in the Sequim area, the Dullums moved to Sequim permanently in 1994.Survivors include his wife of Sequim; a son, Milo Robert Dullum of Maple Valley; daughters
Lornell Scott of Vallejo, Calif., and Leah Keel of Sequim; brothers Milo Dullum of Dickenson,
N.D., and Wallace Dullum of Federal Way; sisters Margaret Dunn of Hawthorn, Calif., Janet
McCardle of Torrance, Calif.; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by two sisters, Mary Jane Saldene and Toody Valanzano.Services: Friday, April 19, 10 a.m. memorial at Green's Funeral Home, Sunset Hills,
Bellevue. After cremation, inurnment will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Killdeer, N.D.Memorials: Hospice of Clallam County, P.O. Box 2014, Port Angeles, WA 98362.
Irene Linnea Freed
Oct. 15, 1913 -- March 26, 2002
Former Port Angeles resident Irene Linnea Freed died in Jacksonville, Fla., at the age of 88.
She had lived in Port Angeles for about 15 years before moving to Florida to be near her
daughter. While in Port Angeles, she was an active member of the Church of Christ.Survivors include daughter and son-in-law Marjorie and Charles Forrell of Jacksonville, Fla.;
a sister, Mildred Alder of Port Angeles; seven grandchildren and numerous
great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Arvid Vennerholm and
Oscar Freed; a son, Hendrick Vennerholm; a daughter, Laura Adams; and a brother, Albert
Hill.Services: Inurnment was in Ocean View Cemetery.
Dorothy E. Paddock
Oct. 10, 1913 -- April 14, 2002
Dorothy E. Paddock of Sequim died at Crestwood Convalescent Center, Port Angeles, at the
age of 88.She was born in Mountain Home, Idaho, to Charles H. and Anna Marie (Hertert) Walker. She
completed three years of college before coming to Nordland, where she taught school in
1937 and 1938.While in Nordland, she met Leland Paddock, and the couple married on July 28, 1940. In
1947, after her husband's graduation from medical school, she moved to Los Angeles,
where she worked at the admissions desk at White Memorial Hospital.She followed her husband around the Western states, moving to San Francisco in 1948, to
Flagstaff, Ariz., in 1949, and to Tacoma in 1950. While living in Tacoma, she became the
home and
of Irish origin settled in NJ and later Illinois,. was in real estate and coal
Michaels brother founded Crown Stove Works in Chicago Il.Michael Rogers was of Irish origin, born and raised in Elizabeth, NJ, where he played with Henry Leahy who later became his daughter's father-in-law (see notes on Henry Leahy). Michael and two brothers moved to Chicago when they were young men. Later in life he took on many occupations. He ran a liquor store, owned apartments, ran for alderman, was a real estate agent and at one time sold coal in quantity. he was a stern man and a hard worker. It was his grandparents that came to the United States from Ireland. They settled in Elizabeth. (From Rita Leahy Zorn's niece)
Michael Rogers' brother founded the Crown Stove Works in Cicero, IL. Worked for Singer Sewing Machine
of Irish German
Mary had a brother named Frank Shaefer.Mary Shaefer (Schaffer) came to Chicago from Canada where she lived with her immigrant parents. Both her mother and her father were born in Germany and later moved to Canada where they met and were married.
SSDI shows a Loretta Rogers b4/7/1893 d10/1973 in Cook cty Il