Obituary: Lydia Bradshaw Haselhuhn

Lydia Bradshaw Haselhuhn

Lydia Bradshaw Haselhuhn

Lydia Bradshaw Haselhuhn, 66, of Prescott Arizona, passed away on September 2, 2021. She was born on October 16th, 1954, in Price, Utah and then moved to North Ogden followed by a move to Milpitas, California when she was 12. She lived with her parents and Ted and Kay Bradshaw and her bother Richard Alan Bradshaw. She graduated from Samuel Ayer High School in Milpitas, CA in 1973, and married the love of her life, Hugo Haselhuhn. Her proudest legacy was her role in life as a loving wife of 48 years, and mother to five children and fourteen grandchildren. While raising her children in California, she lived in San Jose, El Dorado Hills, and Paso Robles. Nearing retirement, Lydia and Hugo relocated to Prescott, AZ.

Lydia made the best homemade bread. Sometimes our dinner was hot bread from the oven, butter, and honey! She was a seamstress extraordinaire and could sew anything she or her children wanted. She started sewing blessing and christening gowns for her grandchildren and on a whim, she entered a few into the California Mid-State Fair in Paso Robles. She was awarded First Place each year as well as the Best of Show for her smocked blessing dress. She shared her talents and taught her children and grandchildren to sew, knit, and crochet. She was adventurous and loved to travel and joined Hugo on many business trips around the world.

Lydia was preceded in death by her father, Theodore Richard Bradshaw and her mother, Katherine Bryant Bradshaw. Lydia is survived by her husband, Hugo Haselhuhn; daughters, Julie (James) Jones, Heather (Robert) Cowdell, Kristen (Jeff) Wallace, Amy (Cory) van den Eikhof, and son, Thomas Rustin Haselhuhn; grandchildren, Mikaela, Brandon, Allison, Kathryn, Sabrina, Luke, Isaac, Blake, Haley, Sydney, Drew, Brooke, Jordan, and Jacob.

Lydia will be remembered for her unconditional love of others, her infectious laugh, and her selfless ability to serve those in need. She was an example of strength and was a shining light for those in need. She was a friend to all, could talk with anyone and available with a listening ear and a willing hand to support and uplift.

Information was provided by the family.


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