Marilyn-Volchko-Obituary

Marilyn Volchko

Bradford, Pennsylvania

Apr 17, 1934 – Jul 9, 2025

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BORN
April 17, 1934
DIED
July 9, 2025
LOCATION
Bradford, Pennsylvania
CHARITY
American Heart Association

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Marilyn A. Murphy Volchko, 91, of Bradford passed away quietly in her sleep Wednesday (July 9, 2025) at The Pavilion at Bradford Regional Medical Center.Born April 17, 1934, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Frederick F. and Helen L. Benning Murphy Shurilla. She was a 1952 graduate of...

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Quite the lady. . . . . .She will appreciate being at peace after such a wondrful life. God bless her.

So very sorry to hear about your Mom prayers and blessings to you both Cindy and Randy. Your Mom was a wonderful lady so very kind. God bless

This is one of the last times Marilyn and I got together. My daughter and I were in Bradford and took Marilyn out to lunch. We were the best of friends and I will miss her. Mary Ann Bell

Wow! lots of Memories of times with the Murphys, Helen and Fred, Tommy and Marilyn and Colleen with the Herolds at , Custer City House, Cottage by Limestone, and last time with her and Carol Pecora at lunch at the Option House while in town for the reunion of the Class of '59. May she Rest in Peace !!

Marilyn was a dear friend that will be missed. She loved the outdoors, and if anything needed fixing, she could do it! She loved her family and her home, and was thrilled when they would visit. May she rest in peace. Betty Koehler

My family met Marilyn here and there while visiting Dick Morrison's brother, Wayne who was married to my aunt Bobbie. My kids and I were fascinated that such a lady could ride up on her big motor cycle. Past few years I reconnected her at her house when I tripped to Bradford and would stop a bit and visit or winter time phone calls. I met her son once on those stops. Marilyn was such a lady and a friend to anyone she ever met. I'll miss her.

When I was in college, I worked at Producers in the summer. One year I was the receptionist and saw how much Marilyn's customers loved and trusted them. I would try to get them to go see someone else on "the platform," and they would all say, "Oh, no, I'll wait for Marilyn." Sometimes there were 3 or 4 customers in line. But they trusted her with important things. She was competent and kind. I admired her.

May your memories of the wonderful times you shared with your loved one comfort you and your family, today and always.