Harry Noble
July 16, 1905 -- March 17, 2006
Port Ludlow resident Harry Noble died of age-related causes in Mary & Martha Health Center at Poulsbo. He was 100.
He was born to Harry and Hortense (Riggs) Noble in Lafayette, Colo., where he graduated from high school.
He married Jennie Graham in Parker, Colo., in 1926.
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From Pennisula Daily News 2006-
Mr. Noble began his career as a machinist with the Northern Field Mining Co., where he developed his trade over 16 years.
In 1940, he moved his family to Bremerton, where he worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard during World War II. As lead machinist, he repaired many war-damaged ships.
Mr. Noble accepted a position with Lamb-Grays Harbor Co. in 1945 as the second-shift machine shop lead man.
Upon retirement in 1973, he established a hobby of making clocks. He produced more than 400 burl clocks that were given to family and friends throughout the world.
Mr. Noble enjoyed the outdoors and made many fishing and camping trips with his family.
In 1997, he moved to Port Ludlow, where he made his home with family.
Mr. Noble is survived by his daughter, Darline Bence, of Port Ludlow; five grandchildren and many great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 71 years and son, Darryl.
Services: April 9, 11 a.m., memorial in Martha & Mary Health Center, 19161 Front St., N.E., Poulsbo. Miller-Woodlawn Funeral Home, Bremerton, is in charge of arrangements.
July 16, 1905 -- March 17, 2006
Port Ludlow resident Harry Noble died of age-related causes in Mary & Martha Health Center at Poulsbo. He was 100.
He was born to Harry and Hortense (Riggs) Noble in Lafayette, Colo., where he graduated from high school.
He married Jennie Graham in Parker, Colo., in 1926.
------------------------------------
From Pennisula Daily News 2006-
Mr. Noble began his career as a machinist with the Northern Field Mining Co., where he developed his trade over 16 years.
In 1940, he moved his family to Bremerton, where he worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard during World War II. As lead machinist, he repaired many war-damaged ships.
Mr. Noble accepted a position with Lamb-Grays Harbor Co. in 1945 as the second-shift machine shop lead man.
Upon retirement in 1973, he established a hobby of making clocks. He produced more than 400 burl clocks that were given to family and friends throughout the world.
Mr. Noble enjoyed the outdoors and made many fishing and camping trips with his family.
In 1997, he moved to Port Ludlow, where he made his home with family.
Mr. Noble is survived by his daughter, Darline Bence, of Port Ludlow; five grandchildren and many great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 71 years and son, Darryl.
Services: April 9, 11 a.m., memorial in Martha & Mary Health Center, 19161 Front St., N.E., Poulsbo. Miller-Woodlawn Funeral Home, Bremerton, is in charge of arrangements.
Harry Noble
July 16, 1905 -- March 17, 2006
Port Ludlow resident Harry Noble died of age-related causes in Mary & Martha Health Center at Poulsbo. He was 100.
He was born to Harry and Hortense (Riggs) Noble in Lafayette, Colo., where he graduated from high school.
He married Jennie Graham in Parker, Colo., in 1926.
------------------------------------
From Pennisula Daily News 2006-
Mr. Noble began his career as a machinist with the Northern Field Mining Co., where he developed his trade over 16 years.
In 1940, he moved his family to Bremerton, where he worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard during World War II. As lead machinist, he repaired many war-damaged ships.
Mr. Noble accepted a position with Lamb-Grays Harbor Co. in 1945 as the second-shift machine shop lead man.
Upon retirement in 1973, he established a hobby of making clocks. He produced more than 400 burl clocks that were given to family and friends throughout the world.
Mr. Noble enjoyed the outdoors and made many fishing and camping trips with his family.
In 1997, he moved to Port Ludlow, where he made his home with family.
Mr. Noble is survived by his daughter, Darline Bence, of Port Ludlow; five grandchildren and many great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 71 years and son, Darryl.
Services: April 9, 11 a.m., memorial in Martha & Mary Health Center, 19161 Front St., N.E., Poulsbo. Miller-Woodlawn Funeral Home, Bremerton, is in charge of arrangements.
July 16, 1905 -- March 17, 2006
Port Ludlow resident Harry Noble died of age-related causes in Mary & Martha Health Center at Poulsbo. He was 100.
He was born to Harry and Hortense (Riggs) Noble in Lafayette, Colo., where he graduated from high school.
He married Jennie Graham in Parker, Colo., in 1926.
------------------------------------
From Pennisula Daily News 2006-
Mr. Noble began his career as a machinist with the Northern Field Mining Co., where he developed his trade over 16 years.
In 1940, he moved his family to Bremerton, where he worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard during World War II. As lead machinist, he repaired many war-damaged ships.
Mr. Noble accepted a position with Lamb-Grays Harbor Co. in 1945 as the second-shift machine shop lead man.
Upon retirement in 1973, he established a hobby of making clocks. He produced more than 400 burl clocks that were given to family and friends throughout the world.
Mr. Noble enjoyed the outdoors and made many fishing and camping trips with his family.
In 1997, he moved to Port Ludlow, where he made his home with family.
Mr. Noble is survived by his daughter, Darline Bence, of Port Ludlow; five grandchildren and many great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 71 years and son, Darryl.
Services: April 9, 11 a.m., memorial in Martha & Mary Health Center, 19161 Front St., N.E., Poulsbo. Miller-Woodlawn Funeral Home, Bremerton, is in charge of arrangements.
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