Hazel-Wesson-Obituary

Photo courtesy of Belvidere Funeral Home & Cremation Service

Hazel Mae Wesson

Belvidere, Illinois

Jun 18, 1911 – May 10, 2013

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BORN
June 18, 1911
DIED
May 10, 2013
LOCATION
Belvidere, Illinois

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Belvidere Funeral Home & Cremation Service Obituary

Hazel Mae Wesson,101,of Belvidere passed away Friday May 10,2013 atFairhaven Christian Retirement Center,Rockford. She was born June 18,1911in Spring Twp. Boone County,Il. the daughter of Harry and Gertrude(Baker)Vowles. She graduated from Belvidere High School and from Northern Illinois...

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Still think of her often

Mrs Wesson was a marvelous, genuine, and caring teacher. I had her for 2nd grade at Lincoln School in 1963-64. That year was a challenge for many that I knew. JFK was shot in Nov, then my nephew was kidnapped and found murdered in Florida in Spring, 1964. Mrs Wesson was a Godsend during that time in my life. I'm sorry to hear of her passing, but also glad to hear that God Blessed her with nice long life. Sincerely, Greg Kuntz

My husband Pete and I both taught at Lincoln School in Freeport with Hazel. She loved being with all of her students and one of the greatest teachers. I think of her often. I remember having a copper enamel item made for her from my art students the year that she retired. Love, Angie & Pete Honchalk

I student taught with Hazel in my senior year at Rockford College at Lincoln School in Freeport in 1970. Hazel and I became great friends and she gave me such wonderful advice
and support.I learned so much from her and will miss her
a lot . We still exchanged Christmas cards!! A great loss
to all. Linda Cook Swanson

She gave many of us a great foundation for life, and we didn't even know it!

She was one of my favorite teachers at Lincoln school. She made the class interesting and fun. She will be remembered fondly.

She was my Aunt Hazel.....a great lady

Hazel and Gene were our neighbors on Saxby Ave for many years. My condolences to her daughters.

My devoted 2nd grade teacher at Lincoln ...
She showed us that girls from working-class families could go to college, and happily granted me an afternoon away from school so that I could take my first airplane jaunt (from Albertus to Rockford!) 1955 or 1956. She gave us wings, taught us to be strong and independent and sincerely cared about our futures. Thanks to the Wesson women for sharing your mom with so many children.