Pamela Lambert-turner's Obituary
Pamela Lambert-Turner, 63, was united with her Lord and Savior, Saturday, February 20, 2010, while at home surrounded by her loving family.
Celebration of Life: 2pm Saturday at Chapel Creek Fellowship, 501 Academy Drive, Fort Worth.
Gathering of Friends and visitation will be 6:30pm to 8:30pm Friday at Chapel Creek Fellowship.
Pamela was born November 19, 1946 in Peoria, Illinois. For the past 15 years, she has been employed with the City of Fort Worth, Code Compliance Department and had previously worked for the City at the Health Department and City Secretary's office. She was a member of Chapel Creek Fellowship and past member of the Red Hat Society. Pamela enjoyed the company of her "Craft Night" and "Cheap Chic's" groups making crafts and playing games. She loved to spend time with family, especially her grandchildren, dancing, and motorcycle trips with her husband, Robert. She was a true servant of God and volunteered her time at the Rape Crisis Center and advocating for animal rights. Pamela's love for life and precious memory will always be cherished by her family and many friends. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Travis Ray Lambert and father Perry Forest Hill, both of Fort Worth. The family would like to extend their appreciation to Odyssey Hospice and the City of Fort Worth Code Compliance Department for their special care and support during this time.
Survivors: loving husband of 13 years, Robert Turner of Fort Worth, daughter, Linda Lambert-Medrano and her husband Joe of Aledo, Step-sons, Clayton Turner and his wife Heather of Arlington and Robert Wayne Turner and his wife Kelly of Rhome, TX, mother, Pauline Hill of Fort Worth, brother, Steven Hill of White Settlement, grandchildren, Zachary Joseph-Andrew and Christian Aaron Medrano, Kinsey, Haley, Lauren and Christopher Turner.
What’s your fondest memory of Pamela?
What’s a lesson you learned from Pamela?
Share a story where Pamela's kindness touched your heart.
Describe a day with Pamela you’ll never forget.
How did Pamela make you smile?