The family hoped that a lost granny was lost after the Altadene home were destroyed

Days, Family Wheatley Friendsi and friends who were lost in the lost hope, not at home where Eaton’s fire is being named in Altadena.

A 86-year-old grandmother often spoke about faith and was complaining about health in Costa Rica, where she was born.

He was one of the 15 children, a 17-year wedding in a public event and arrived in California following in his old brother’s footsteps as he was old. He continued to raise three boys at his home in Mariposa Street in AlaDade and later a widow and became a widow later in life.

But in the days that followed fire nothing left at home. Her nephew Juan Gonzalez found a mass of rubbish and his previous previous gate.

He suffered from Parkinson’s disease, traveled with a small department and the department of Los Angeles County Sheriff wrote him as a Dementia suffering in a lost way.

Family and friends shared his picture from social media to ask for help with the hope that he could not remember his name and lose his shelter or hospital.

Then in Jan 15, two days before his birth, CADAVA dogs received the dead bodies at home and informed the family.

“I trusted, praying, I did everything to be found, because I couldn’t face another way,” said Carol Wheatley for his elderly sister.

Relatives described Frie Frieda as a dedicated Christian, the independent woman who is not working in the medical and later care sector.

“He always had a strong personality, but less sometimes it was sometimes a very fun and loving person,” said his sister.

Gonzalez remembers he spent a child and his cousins ​​at Friedelide home.

He and his brother and his cousins ​​could have many countenance of the uncle, went to the city of Los Angeles, where the family would buy.

“He will always buy strawberry milk,” said Gonzalez with laughter.

He remembers his smile and his warmth, how he treated him as his baby, because his mother worked greatly.

Anti Sami, Aunt, would take her to the church on Sundays and last seven years or 8 years in the cemetery during those Afrikaans sermons.

“Many happy times back when I was young,” said Gonzalez.

Heavy tribulation with his death is emphasized about how Frippede died in his home. Several relatives lose their homes in the fire, including my 83-year-old Myrin Wrown, Friedlide’s sister.

According to the Memorial after the destruction he wore a face mask as his old children were looking for ashes and litter of home where the family lives for more than 50 years.

The family said: “Our Uncle is lost,” the family said Frieda.

Myriin Wrown Brown was shaking her head and her husband, Frank Brown, said, “My dear sister is lost.”

Los Angeles County Medical Examiner Examiner Examiner’s Examiner’s Examiner Medaminer’s Daminer Mediplines where Frieda Done is unknown. DNA test is made to verify ownership, according to family.

Sheila Wheelley joined the family when she married Frieliver’s niece Victor Wheatley.

He remembered several years ago driving at home and saw Frieda, a widow, who had lost her, climbed a mountain at his home Aldadena.

He stopped riding him to ride.

“He told me, ‘No, thank you. I was able to use the job,'” said Sheila Wheltley.

Friedela took her phone number and Sheila Wheltley joined a small group of relatives approved by an internal orbieli, which helps to pay debt or make phone calls.

Relatives have been checked regularly and FrieDlele raises her latest years, she was terrified for their help and company.

“You thanked God for help,” Sheila Wheelley, who looks at her time with Frieda as a memorial of the family while you have the opportunity, even if they were withdrawn.

“He was a good soul, too strong, too strong,” he said.

Friedlife’s young Carol Wheatloy sister wants people to remember her sister as her mother, a sibling and a daughter. The two sisters lose a track from each other when Frieda moved to the United States but also repeatedly connected years.

“He was quaking in the Bible and he would always find something good to say, trying to lift you up,” said Carol Wheatley.

Even when Carol Wheatley could say something right, her sister would moan, “‘so grateful to the Lord.’ He always reminded us, “said Carol Wheatley. “His faith was powerful.”