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3 Entries

Christina
November 7, 2024
Odie,
Losing you has been one of the most difficult challenges I have ever experienced. I still find myself reaching for the phone to text or email or call you. My heart feels heavy every single day. I think of you the moment I open my eyes each day and miss you more than I can say. You were more than just my grandmother. You were my guide, and confidant. Your wisdom, warmth, and laughter filled all of our lives with joy and comfort, and we were all so lucky to have you.
Thank you for every story, every lesson, every moment. You taught us all the importance of kindness, strength, and family, wisdom that we will pass down through our children and their children.
I promise to make sure that Ariana and Alani hold onto all the cherished moments we shared with you. Your spirit will forever guide us in everything we do. I hope I make your proud.
Give Grandpa Louis a kiss from us. Xoxoxo
Love you forever,
Tina

Rosalie Adams Wilberger
November 4, 2024
Lillian meant so much to me. She was like a big sister. We shared our love of dolls. Lillian introduced me to antique dolls and taught me so much about them. I met Lillian while working at Hughes Network Systems in Germantown Maryland.
I was immediately drawn to Lillian. She was so beautifully elegant. When she and Lou Peeler got together, I was so happy. He totally changed after he met Lillian. Lou was so enamored by her. It was a late in life Cinderella story. Lillian so deserved to have a wonderful life with a man she adored. She went through some tough times raising five children alone.
No one can ever replace the kind of relationship that we had. I idolized the most beautiful woman that she was both inside and out. I will never forget her.
Jackie Detrick
November 3, 2024
I met Lillian in the 1990s when she came to work at Hughes Network Systems. She was always vibrant and fast became a good friend. After her marriage to Louis Peeler they moved to Naples Florida where for a while she was a docent in the home of the founder of Naples. On trips to Naples my husband and I would enjoy meeting up with them for lunch together sometimes with my brother and his wife from England. Lillian was a collector of French dolls and after her return to Virginia we would attend Antique Doll shows with our friend Rosalie Wilberger. The three of us would often go antiquing in Virginia followed by a sumptuous lunch. Lillian loved to run and would often enter races in her age group to raise money for charity. Lillian loved her catholic upbringing and after the loss of Louis she moved to Washington where she would help in the Cathedral gift shop or the church charitable shop. Lillian greeted everyone with her beautiful smile and her personable way of making everyone feel welcome. I cherish every time I was with Lillian. She was witty and funny, but kind and sympathetic. It is hard to realize that she is gone but I know and firmly believe that she will at peace and resting in the arms of Jesus and once more be with her beloved Louis. Farewell my dearest friend.
From Jackie.
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