The H600 Project Genealogy DB

Sheryl Hoard

Female 1946 - 2006  (59 years)


Personal Information    |    Notes    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name Sheryl Hoard 
    Born 6 Nov 1946  Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Female 
    Died 13 Jun 2006 
    Person ID I62156  A00 Hoar and Horr Families North America
    Last Modified 15 Nov 2013 

    Father Vincent Hoard,   b. 18 Aug 1921, Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Mother Jean Lydia (Unknown) 
    Family ID F24223  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family James Clarence Purse,   b. 6 May 1925, Manor, Saskatchewan, Canada Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 22 Sep 1999  (Age 74 years) 
    Last Modified 30 Oct 2013 
    Family ID F27301  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • [[
      Obituary:
      http://passages.winnipegfreepress.com/passage-details/id-109497/name-Sheryl_Hoard/
      SHERYL MARY HOARD Sheryl was born November 6, 1946 in Kindersley, S.K. and passed away peacefully after a brief illness on June 13, 2006 surrounded by her family and friends. Her legacy lives on through her children, Sean (Wendy) Post, Kristen (Gary) Eisenstein, Leslie (Jim) Banman and Cliff (Deb) Purse. Her grandchildren, Corinne, Rebecca, Josh, Jill, Cait, Patti, Christopher, Derek, Christine, Ryan, Alissia and Brock. She is survived by her parents, Jean and Vince Hoard, as well as her siblings, Wayne (Suzanne), Bev (Roland), Deb, Len (Alvina), Brenda (Ed), Delores, her brother-in-law Jack Purse, as well as extended family members and many dear friends. She was predeceased by her husband and best friend Jim Purse. Sheryl began her working years as a teacher in Winnipeg before embarking on a 25 year career with the Public Service Commission, which led her to Victoria as a Classification Officer with the Department of National Defence. She worked with many fine people and developed special friendships along the way. Her love of learning and reading was instilled in her children and grandchildren. Sheryl always had a book within quick reach and could often be seen cuddling with her beloved grandkids sharing a story or two. It was her organizational skills and thirst for information that made Sheryl the family historian. Her belief of family unity meant tireless efforts to coordinate large-scale family reunions. The quest to research the ties that bind led her to find and keep in contact with relatives around the world as well as successfully trace the family history back to 1066 A.D with the Norman conquest. Sheryl had a sense of adventure that allowed her to explore new ideas and places. Everything from painting, ice fishing, kissing the Blarney Stone in Ireland and visits to far-away vineyards for wine-tasting experiences (or better yet, making wine with the Corks and Caps Wine Group). Sheryl was truly happiest when family and friends could gather over a glass of wine, a plate of food, or a venture on weekly group walks. She had a genuine interest in everyone's lives, always listened, offered advice and a shoulder to lean on. She had a deep and sincere love for her family and friends. First to cheer victories and accomplishments, first to lend her assistance, comfort and support. She had been called my Rock by many and will be dearly missed by all. Flowers are gratefully declined, but donations in Sheryl's memory can be made to Victoria Hospice and Palliative Care Foundation, Royal Jubilee Hospital, 1952 Bay Street, Victoria B.C. V8R 1J8 or the B.C. Cancer Foundation, Suite 200-601 West Broadway Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 4C2. A celebration of Sheryl's life will be held at a later date. We give our love and appreciation to Mary, Sharon, Bob and Betty whom Sheryl and her family heavily leaned on. Sincerest thanks to her guardian angels at Victoria Hospice, who formed the bridge to support Sheryl's journey.
      As published in the Winnipeg Free Press on June 17, 2006

      Her husband's Obituary:
      http://passages.winnipegfreepress.com/passage-details/id-46918/name-James_Purse/keyword-hoard/order-publish_date%7CDESC,last_name%7CASC,first_name%7CASC/
      JAMES CLARENCE PURSE James Clarence Purse, born May 6, 1925 in Manor, Saskatchewan received his personal wings on September 22, 1999. He was a gentle caring man who loved family, flying and playing golf with good friends (he is sure to be booking tee times with St. Peter). His battle with cancer was fought with the quiet patience and dignity that was a hallmark of his life. Jim will be forever missed by his wife and best friend Sheryl Hoard. He was a beloved father to Leslie (Jim) Banman, Osler, Saskatchewan, Clifford (Deb) Purse, Victoria, BC, Sean (Wendy) Post, Winnipeg, MB and Kristen (Gary) Eisenstein, Victoria BC. His grandchildren, Patti (Pat), Christopher, Derek, Christine, Ryan (Lisa), Alissia, Brock, Josh, Jill, Corinne and Rebecca will always remember his gentle and loving ways. Jims memory will also be cherished by his brother Jack (Lorraine) Purse; his in-laws; Vince Hoard, Jean Hoard, Wayne (Suzanne) Hoard, Deb (Jim) Woodman, Len (Alvina) Hoard, Delores (Don Ouellete) Cooke, Bev (Roland) Simard, Brand (Ed) Heppner and their families plus numerous cousins across the prairies and British Columbia. Jim worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway, International Harvester, Sears Canada and Canada Manpower in Winnipeg. He was so pleased to retire to Victoria, BC in 1989 where he had been posted with the Royal Canadian Navy during the war. He was predeceased by first wife Dorothy (Hagemier), his parents and his sister Patricia Clark. Flowers are gratefully declined. Donations in Jims memory can be made to Victoria Hospice Society or the Vancouver Island Cancer Clinic, 1900 Fort Street, Victoria, BC, V8R 1J8. At Jims request, there will be no funeral service, however, a celebration of his love for life will be held at a future date. Thank you to the Victoria Hospice staff who helped on this final journey. Eternal twilight found him gentle still. Until we meet again my love.
      As published in the Winnipeg Free Press on October 02, 1999