Glen Wool
I know your pain dad now when mom passed away my wife passed away on March 30 but you went through it twice with your partner Bernice I just hope you are at peace because I'm going through alot the grief of missing my wife
Birth date: Apr 15, 1956 Death date: Jan 9, 2016
Glen Leroy Woolery, age 59, of Tacoma, Washington passed away on January 9, 2016. Born April 15, 1956 to Darlene and the late Harry Woolery. He was the first of three children. He attended Mt. Tahoma High School. After graduation Read Obituary
I know your pain dad now when mom passed away my wife passed away on March 30 but you went through it twice with your partner Bernice I just hope you are at peace because I'm going through alot the grief of missing my wife
I had only met Glen a few times but was very sad to hear of his passing.
My fiancé Sunny was a coworker of Glen's and I know Glen had a special place in Sunny's life.
The few times that Glen and my life came into direct contact where not at times that most people enjoyed as many of them were at the time of Bernice's passing. However Glen was always a pleasure to be around.
Shortly after Bernice's passing we had the chance to have Glen over for dinner. He was such a pleasure to have to dinner and we enjoyed an evening of conversation and good company with one of the nicest men.
Glen I know you left an impact on everyone you came into contact with. Rest in peace.
Glen is also survived by his very loving mother Darlene who he cared for very much.
You were a good friend Glen. I will miss our daily chats in my office before you started your work shift. Regardless of how busy either of us was we always had time for each other - even if it was only to say 'hi'. The world is a better place because of you. Rest in peace - Jim Osborne
I'm glad Glen was in my life, knew him for better than 10 years and we were co-workers and good friends. I'm a better person because of him. I understand stand life wasn't the same after his sole mate (Bernice ) left him, a part of him left when she did. I know he's happy now being united with her, as they did everything together while here on earth.
God, I'm going to miss you Glen, you were always there when I needed someone to talk to, you helped when ever I was in a bind even when you were busy dealing with your own troubles.
Until we meet again, rest in peace Glen, Joe
I never thought i would lose a hard working determined man like you, my grandfather glen l, woolery sr. The hugs that this man gave was comforting he gave you that feeling that everything would be ok, he could spark the whole room up like a Christmas tree, he was hard working, he was a very honest man, the memories that I shared with him was special. I could tell you memories all day, I wanna keep it short. I miss you grandpa I miss you alot I love you with all my heart. I'll wont be the same without you, its going to be hard to live this life without you until we meet again I love you very much im blessed to have a grandfather like you.
Glen and I enjoyed living our lives to the fullest in the short amount of time we had together. So much so that it felt as if we had a lifetime together. Our minds and souls were in sync from the beginning.
We had recently been making more permanent plans for the future, marriage, because time had shown us what we had known from the beginning: That we were soul mates, deeply in love with each other, and that our lives were to be spent together forever.
The first time we met, Glen insisted that I be accompanied by someone, a chaperone.
I thought he was kidding but he was not. So, at age 58, my younger daughter and her fiance accompanied me to meet Glen. We had a great time and he was such a gentleman, always.
In addition to always being a gentleman, Glen was every minute of every day, generous and compassionate to everyone he met. No one was a stranger and there was no one that he wouldn't help.
In August 2015, Glen took vacation time. We spent one day driving up to Mt Rainier. Along the way we stopped at a place called "Recycled Spirits of Iron". The artist, Dan, makes art, more specifically animals, vehicles, etc, out of recycled metal. That is where I took the picture of Glen being eaten by the giant metal spider. We had so much fun looking at the over sized motorcyles, old fashioned bicycles, horses, fish, prehistoric birds, dinosaurs. We felt like kids running from piece to piece figuring out that horseshoes had been used to make the rump of the horse and an 18 foot fish, wrenches were used to form jaws, a sewing machine was in the belly of one horse, and that horse was "Sewing It's Oats".
On another day during his vacation we took the Mt Rainier Scenic Railroad to Mineral. Glen had never been on a train until that day! It was a beautiful old steam engine train with the beautiful old passenger cars. Then in Mineral we got to see the logging equipment and learn about the logging industry from years ago. The logging companies would actually build the loggers cabins so they could be transported from camp to camp on trucks or railroad cars.
At Christmas we saw The Christmas Story at the Tacoma Little Theatre. Glen had not seen live theatre before and the The Christmas Story was his favorite movie that he watched each Christmas. He was instantly hooked on live theatre and we were going to attend a play in Lakewood next.
And on Christmas Day I surprised Glen with the ultimate gift that he had wanted but didn't think he would ever get: a beautiful bench made of wood, a wagon axle, iron spokes, parts of a horse harness, and a beautifully painted backrest. It left him speechless! And for those of you who knew Glen, that's hard to do! Ha ha
Babe, I love you. Our time was too short but we will meet again. We lived and loved fully while you were here. Thank you for that, Christine