Person Page - 7340

     Patrecia Ruth Barrow was buried at Conrad Memorial Cemetery, 641 Conrad Drive, Kalispell, Flathead Co., Montana.⁴ She was born on December 14, 1928 at Mankato, Blue Earth Co., Minnesota.^1,5,3,2 As of August 11, 1951,her married name was Cannaday.¹ She married Paul Augustus Cannaday Jr., son of Paul Augustus Cannaday Sr. and Mary A. Blount, on August 11, 1951 at Kalispell, Flathead Co., Montana.^1,2 Patrecia Ruth Barrow and Paul Augustus Cannaday Jr. were divorced on November 15, 1979 at Flathead Co., Montana.^3,2 Patrecia Ruth Barrow died on March 13, 2021 at Kalispell, Flathead Co., Montana, at age 92.² She Patrecia Ruth Barrow Cannaday L’Allier - Patrecia L'Allier passed away peacefully in Kalispell on Saturday, March 13, 2021. Patrecia Ruth Barrow graced this earth on Dec. 14, 1928, the daughter of Ruth Proud Barrow Hewitt and Frederick Lawrence Barrow. Better known as Pat, Patty, or Treash, she always loved an adventure. She explained her name to others as "Patricia with an 'E.'" Pat was raised in Kalispell by her mother, Ruth Hewitt. Though their small apartment in town did not lend itself to having all of the pets Pat wanted, and despite her mother's misgivings, Pat talked a family friend into finding her a horse. She spent countless hours riding her mare, Nita, around the Flathead Valley. Whenever ol' Joe McGregor, a local wrangler and guide, would bring in a new herd of horses to town, Pat and her girlfriends would sneak down to her Grandfather Proud's corrals and put one of the green horses into the chute. One by one, each would climb aboard, open the gate and hope for the best during their own private rodeos. When asked years later whose idea this was, Pat proudly stated, "mine." In the kind of striking contrast that defined Pat's personality, she also studied ballet and became quite an accomplished dancer during her teens. Along with her dance partners, Dick and Don Walters, she performed many times at the Stand theatre. She would literally perform as a ballerina one day and then ride broncs the next. Pat was also a talented student and received high honors, graduating from Flathead High in 1947. The fall after she graduated, she packed her bags and headed for Pullman, Washington, to study Veterinary Medicine at what was then Washington State College. Sadly, her dream of becoming a vet was dashed when the women students were told they could not finish medical school unless they were third year students due to the number of returning veterans. On Aug. 11, 1951, Pat married Paul Cannaday, a young engineer working on the Hungry Horse Dam. They moved briefly to the Tri-Cities while Paul worked at the Handford Nuclear Project. While there, daughter Sheri was born in 1953 and soon after, they packed up for Kalispell where Paul took a job at Anaconda Aluminum Company. Son Greg came along in 1955, followed by another daughter, Kirby in 1959. When her family eventually moved to the rural east side of Kalispell, Pat was able to have the acreage necessary to have the horses and other animals she had loved so much throughout her lifetime. She passed on her love of horses to her girls, though for Greg, not so much, as he was the one who got to haul their hay every year! Pat's veterinarian skills ultimately proved helpful for the many pets her kids accumulated, as she doctored and nursed back to health birds, hawks, horses, cats, dogs, squirrels, and even a skunk one time. Pat was a proud Montanan and loved her state's mountains, lakes, and rivers. She was nicknamed "Pat single shot" when she shot a trophy buck that still holds the family record today. Pat had numerous encounters with wildlife including a moose and multiple bears. After her kids had some close encounters with a particularly troublesome bear one summer, Pat had had enough and took matters into her own hands, shooting and killing the problem bear. Never one to waste any meat, she took the carcass home and as her female neighbors in their dresses and heels watched in amazement, she skinned, cut up and preserved the meat to feed her family during the following months. She loved backcountry trips to the Bob Marshall Wilderness with her friends, where many more adventures and shenanigans played out on horseback. She loved to travel and took many trips with her girlfriends to Hawaii, to Europe with her relatives the Somervilles, and on cruises with Cousin Bobby. Pat worked for many years for Tom Little at Snowline Tree Company and later started her own bookkeeping business. Pat and Paul later divorced and in 1980 she married her high school friend, Chuck L'Allier. They moved to Whitefish and together ran a successful property management business until their retirement. Pat and Chuck loved their time at her family's lake place in the summers and spent winters in Washington, Utah. Pat always had a love for art and her creative side came out when she started painting her own watercolor landscapes for her family and friends. Pat was a beloved daughter, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend to all. Her kind heart and spirit were always uplifting. She was an avid storyteller and had countless stories to tell, often weaving in suspenseful moments along with her wonderful sense of humor. Pat was loving to all of those around her and she will be greatly missed. Pat was preceded in death by her mother, Ruth, in 1985; stepfather Henry "Hank" Hewitt in 1982; son-in-law Rod Campbell in 1993; and her husband Chuck in 2007. She is survived by daughters: Sheri (Don) Anderson from Kila; and Kirby (Ron) Campbell-Rierson, currently living in Cambodia; and her son, Greg (Marie) Cannaday of Kalispell. She is also survived by her cherished grandchildren and great-grandchildren: Ian (Courtney) Anderson and daughter, Raime, of Spokane; Isaac (Dawn Ann) Anderson and sons; Slade and Trace of Kalispell; Elise (Phil) Moodie and daughters; Annsyn and Audrey, of Great Falls; Kaleb Cannaday of Missoula; Chad Campbell of Kalispell; Corey (Brittany) Campbell and daughter Keeley of Missoula; her close friend and former husband, Paul Cannaday, of Kalispell; close family members Roger, Melissa, and Gracia Somerville of Lakeside; and Sue and Geoff Young of Australia. Pat's children think that the following popular Ed Sheeran lyrics define their mom: "A heart that is broke is a heart that has been loved. You were an angel in the shape of my mom." on September 2, 2025.²

     His Social Security Number was 516-56-8391.³ Rodney Lee Campbell was born on February 8, 1949 at Seattle, King Co., Washington.^1,3,2 He married Kirby Ann Cannaday, daughter of Paul Augustus Cannaday Jr. and Patrecia Ruth Barrow, in August, 1979 at Kootenai Co., Idaho.^1,4,5 Rodney Lee Campbell died on April 21, 1993 at Kalispell, Flathead Co., Montana, at age 44.^1,6,3,2 He Rod L. Campbell, 44, of Kalispell died Wednesday, April 24, at his home after a short illness with Lou Gehrig's disease. Survivors include his wife, Kirby, and two children, Chad and Corey, all at the family home; his Sam and Margy Campbell, Kalispell; one sister, Linda Gibson, Calif; two brothers, Lance Campbell, Sunnyvale, Calif., and Roger Campbell, Libby; this grandmother, Waneata Donaldson, Boise, Idaho; seven nephews and three nieces. Cremation has taken place. on April 25, 1993.⁶

     Richard Rolander Quick was buried at Evergreen Burial Park, 1307 Summit Ave SW, Roanoke, Virginia.^3,6,7 His Social Security Number was 230-16-1605.⁴ He was born on October 19, 1921 at Staunton, Augusta Co., Virginia.^{1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11} He married Anita Huff Kefauver, daughter of Clifton Frank Kefauver and Irene Lena Cannaday, on October 12, 1943 at Roanoke, Virginia.^1,12 Richard Rolander Quick and Anita Huff Kefauver were divorced on October 17, 1989 at Roanoke, Virginia.² Richard Rolander Quick died on April 23, 1997 at Salem, Roanoke Co., Virginia, at age 75.^3,4,6,7,8,10 He QUICK, Richard Rolander, 75, of Roanoke, passed away after a long illness on Wednesday, April 23. 1997. Dick devoted his life to helping others and was an inspiration to all who knew him. He will be greatly missed, and is survived by his children, Richard S. Quick, David E. Quick, both of Roanoke, Shar Q. Austin, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mary Q. Mann, Roanoke; former wife, Anita K. Quick, Phoenix, Ariz; a brother, W. A. Quick, Jr., Roanoke; two sisters, Mary Q. Deaver, Staunton, Faye Nelson Reeser, Alexandria; 11 grandchildren. A graveside service will be conducted in Evergreen Burial Park. on April 25, 1997.⁶