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Glenn
January 22, 2026
In loving memory of a wonderful person. We will love you and miss you always.
Christina York
December 17, 2025
For me, Uncle Marshall was like a much-older brother, one that moved around the world when I saw a child and I saw only sporadically through the years. He was smart and capable, and (in my childhood memory) did something important in the Navy, where they moved him to exotic places I could only dream about.
He was always out there somewhere, doing something special. He had the late-1950s slightly bad-boy good looks and cool that always had a pack of cigarettes rolled up in his T-shirt sleeve - very impressive to his pre-teen niece.
He moved through life on fast-forward, and didn't seem to have an idle; he was always in motion, always heading full-speed toward whatever lay ahead.
I am sure many of my early memories are distorted through the perception of an impressionable child, but Marshall was the epitome of cool and sophistication with his carefully-trimmed mustache and goatee - that portrait of him is how I remember him.
In his last few years I saw him only occasionally, but it was still smart, still a bundle of energy, moving through life at about double the speed of normal humans. I will miss that energy.
Wade Anderson
December 17, 2025
Janie and I stopped a number of times to see her uncle Marshall at his home. He was usually in good spirits and enjoyed seeing Janie. The last time we saw Marshall at the retirement home he was in a good mood, but he did say he was just staying there for a couple of days before he was going back home. I think Janie always brought the best out in him, he was always delighted to see her.
Jeri Gamaney
December 16, 2025
Uncle Marshall was a bundle of energy and possessed the Fifield sense of humor and good looks.
My mother told us that he and Uncle Les loved tuna fish sandwiches when they were kids. So on the way home from school they would get a can of tuna and bread and stop at her and my dad´s place so she could make some! She said Marshall was concerned that he didn´t have a middle name. So he made up his own and started calling himself Marshall Damian Fifield.
Uncle Marshall never slowed down. We picked him up to go visit Uncle Les in 2022 and admired the beautiful roses in his yard. He was still doing all his own yard work at the age of 87! When we left his house he realized he had forgotten his hearing aids. So we turned around to get them. I got ready to get out and help him go back in the house, but before I had my seat belt undone he had hopped out and was running up to his front door!
Uncle Marshall we will miss you.
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Jeri Gamaney
December 16, 2025
Karen Blankenchip
December 16, 2025
I remember Uncle Marshall's sense of humor. Could always make me laugh. I actually made him laugh one time he was rolling on floor laughing. Remember Mom and me visiting with him and Aunt Aletha after they moved to Vancouver. Always enjoyed his stories. Will miss him very much.





Karen Blankenchip
December 16, 2025
Llisa Sanders
December 16, 2025
I didn't get to know Uncle Marshalls like I did the others but I know his time in the Navy was an important part of his life. I remember listening to some of his adventures from those years!
He definitely had the Fifield sense of humor and the same contagious laugh as his siblings. He will be missed.




Janie Thorne Anderson
December 15, 2025





Janie Thorne Anderson
December 15, 2025





Janie Thorne Anderson
December 15, 2025





Janie Thorne Anderson
December 15, 2025





Janie Thorne Anderson
December 14, 2025
Uncle Marshall was the youngest of 5 boys with 2 sisters. He was close to his mother Lydia. He and his baby sister Carolyn whom he called "Toots" (my mom) loved to laugh together. He liked to tell family stories and about his Navy service years. When I was 15, he gave me a pair of his denim Navy jeans (which I wore out) and stayed up one night with my brother and I playing blackjack. Before he moved to a care facility, I would call him once a month and we would talk hot rods and classic cars. I will miss his sense of humor and laugh.
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1101 NE 112th Avenue, Vancouver, WA 98684
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