This is an attempt to help to know who we are,
and remember where we came from; these are the "Roots" that have
nourished our blossoming trees, allowing us to grow. It is dedicated to
all who have paved the roads for us, and the world we live in.
If any errors are found I would like to correct them, or if you would just like
to tell me about the ancestors you found here, please contact me at: jerrygarrison@yahoo.com
. I do try and reply to all who write. This revision may have
changed a search engine referral page; if so, please click on Surnames, and re-search.
Paula J. Roe
PEABODY - Paula Jeanette Roe, 63, died Jan. 22, 2006, at Sedgwick Healthcare Center.
She was born Aug. 9, 1942, in Sedgwick, the daughter of J. Paul and Jennette Knapp Kitch. She graduated from Rocky Ford High School and Grinnell College, Iowa. She was a retired elementary school teacher, teaching in Sydney, Neb., and Lisle, Ill.
She belonged to United Methodist Church.
Survivors include: a son, Mark Roe, Naperville, Ill.; her mother, Jennette Kitch, North Newton; a brother, David Kitch, Rocky Ford, Colo.; a sister, Kay Ediger, Newton; her ex-husband, Clyde Burns Roe, Bridgeton, Mo.; and two grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her father.
Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Ustick Donelson Johnson Funeral Home, Rocky Ford, Colo., with Pastor Chris Carr presiding. There will be no visitation.
Memorials may be sent to the National Alliance of the Mental Illness-Mid Kansas, in care of Petersen Funeral Home, Newton.
This page was made possible through the help of many
people.
First, and foremost, I want to thank my ancestors, without whom I wouldn't be
here, and without whom I wouldn't be the same person I am. Second, all of the
people on the Kitch-L list who
have helped and given encouragement, but especially for the major contributions
by Linda (Antram) Smith and Tom Kitch; these two furnished both inspiration and
names and dates, as well as a sounding board for my ideas. In addition I
have had help and support from too many others to name here. It is
appreciated, and as long as we keep living, our genealogy will continue growing.
