WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

June Carol Pulsipher, 19311998 (aged 67 years)

Name
June Carol /Pulsipher/
Surname
Pulsipher
Given names
June Carol
Family with parents
father
19031986
Birth: 9 August 1903Concho, Apache, Az., USA
Death: 5 June 1986Sandy, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
mother
19081980
Birth: 23 July 1908 22 20 Fayette, Sanpete, Utah, USA
Death: 23 September 1980Yacaipa, San Bernardino, Ca
Marriage Marriage12 May 1929Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Ca., USA
2 years
herself
19311998
Birth: 17 July 1931 27 22 Glendale, Los Angeles, Ca., USA
Death: 27 July 1998St.George, Washington, Utah, USA
9 years
younger sister
19401998
Birth: 4 May 1940 36 31 Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Ca., USA
Death: 28 February 1998Panorama City, Los Angeles, Ca
Father’s family with Olsen
father
19031986
Birth: 9 August 1903Concho, Apache, Az., USA
Death: 5 June 1986Sandy, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
father’s partner
Olsen
Family with Turner
partner
Turner
herself
19311998
Birth: 17 July 1931 27 22 Glendale, Los Angeles, Ca., USA
Death: 27 July 1998St.George, Washington, Utah, USA
Birth
Burial of a father
LDS child sealing
10 April 1935 (aged 3 years)
Death of a maternal grandfather
Burial of a maternal grandfather
LDS baptism
5 August 1939 (aged 8 years)
Birth of a sister
LDS endowment
7 October 1950 (aged 19 years)
Death of a maternal grandmother
Burial of a maternal grandmother
Death of a mother
Burial of a mother
Death of a father
Death of a sister
Burial of a sister
Death
Burial
Unique identifier
C73D8F7712CE8143BE6109B2D705695320CE
Last change
26 August 201100:00:00
Note

As recorded by Charles Clyde Pulsipher (June's father): Jack an
d June our twins were so special and gave us much enjoyment an
d pleasure. When June was about 8 or 9 years ols she started dr
agging one foot a little and she had trouble doing the dishes
. It seemed she always broke a dish every time it was hertur
n to wash dishes. We finally took her to the doctor and he sen
t her tothe Los Angeles County Hospital. Several tests were ma
de and it was decidedthat one more test was necessary to determ
ine if she had a brain tumor. With her hands behind her back sh
e could not tell the difference between a pencil and a marble
. The added test required our signature and it was a test tha
t showed up any abnormalities in the brain. We were instructe
d to come to the hospital the next MonDay to sign a permit form
. SunDay the Day before, Bishop Hoalund and Billie Anderson, hi
s counselor, went with me to the hospitaland June was administr
ed to. Bishop Hoaglund sealed the anointing. The next mornin
g when Mother and I were supposed to go to the Hospital and sig
n the permit form the hospital called and said that we could com
e and take our daughter home. They could not find anything wron
g with her now and they were at a loss to explain the sudden cha
nge in her condition. June met a returnedmissionary, C. Warre
n Turner, the first missionary from El Sereno Ward. Theysurpir
sed us one eveing by saything they wanted to get married. So w
e wntto the St. George Temple where they were married for tim
e and all eternity.Warren's parents were not members of the Ch
urch and they were miffed becausethey couldn't attend the Templ
e marriage. They were at the reception held in the South Pasade
na Ward, just Days before Lee and Ruth's reception. June has he
r masters degree in teaching and she and Warren have four lovel
y talented children, three are adopted or chosen is a better wor
d. After almost 10years of married life and no children they d
ecided to adopt a child. They were fortunate to get a beautifu
l little girl, Ellen. Then June became pregnant with Margaret
, and 10 months later she was born. soon after this, they wer
e able to adopt two fine boys, Joseph and Jonathan, and their fa
mily is a joy to everyone who knows them.