Nancy Louise Hall (Woods), a beacon of love and dedication, embarked on her life's journey on December 13, 1949, in the humble town of Frankford, Indiana. Her life, a testament to the power of caring and faith, came to a peaceful close on April 26, 2024, in Menifee, California. Nancy's story is one of inspiration, marked by her trailblazing spirit and the deep love she cultivated for her family and community.

She shared a blissful life with her husband, Russell Hall, and their bond was a source of strength and joy. Nancy's role as a mother intertwined with that of being a best friend to her daughter, Marlo Parson. The legacy of her nurturing heart is carried on by her adoring grandchildren—Anthony, Maranda, Jeremy, Sydney, Hunter, Jacob, Alyssa, and Dexter—and her five great-grandchildren, each a sparkling gem in the tapestry of her life.

Nancy's educational journey was marked by her determination and her desire to serve others. She proudly earned her high school diploma and went on to become a certified Paramedic. Breaking barriers, Nancy became the first female Paramedic of Los Angeles—a title she wore with grace and pride. Her decade-long service in emergency care showcased her innate ability to bring solace in moments of crisis.

Transitioning from the adrenaline-fueled world of paramedics, Nancy's compassionate nature led her to a career in funeral insurance sales, where she continued to touch lives with her caring and sympathetic demeanor. Her involvement in the community was not just a profession; it was a calling. Nancy was a guiding light to many during their times of need, leaving an indelible mark on the hearts of those she helped.

Living in Los Angeles County for approximately 20 years, Nancy began her life's adventure, which eventually led her to the serene surroundings of Hemet and Menifee, where she spent her final years. Nancy, ever the family matriarch, found her greatest joy in the company of her loved ones. Her passion for food was only matched by her zest for life, and she was often found indulging in culinary delights with those she held dear.

A devout Christian, Nancy's faith was the cornerstone of her existence. Her involvement with Way International and her commitment to biblical research were reflective of her desire to grow and share her faith-filled journey with others. Her spirituality was a source of comfort and guidance, not only for herself but for all who were fortunate enough to cross paths with her.

Nancy was the embodiment of love, spirited in her endeavors, and unwavering in her faith. These words only scratch the surface of a life lived with purpose and boundless affection. In the words of the great Helen Keller, "What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us." Nancy Louise Hall deeply loved and, in turn, became an integral part of the lives she touched.

As we remember Nancy, we celebrate the immeasurable impact she had on each of us. Her life was a masterclass in empathy, resilience, and devotion—a narrative that inspires us to live fully and love generously. Nancy's journey may have reached its sunset, but the warmth of her spirit continues to illuminate the paths of those she cherished. Let us honor her memory by embracing the virtues she so effortlessly embodied and by living our lives with the same passionate commitment to family, community, and faith that she demonstrated every single day.

Nancy’s final place of rest will reside at the beautiful yet serene Riverside National Cemetery.