With love x
Diane Frost (23 Mar 1943 - 20 Sep 2022)
Donate in memory of
DianeThe PSP Association
Funeral Director
Diane Joan Frost, 79, passed away peacefully in her home on Tuesday, September 20, 2022, after a brave and courageous battle with a rare brain disease called Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP). Her daughter, daughters’ partner, and 2 granddaughters were by her side at the time of death. They will continue to honour her memory by living their lives to the fullest.
Diane was born on March 23, 1943, to Harry and Joan Lightfoot. She was their only child. The family resided in West Bridgford with Diane attending school there. Diane undertook Secretarial roles before becoming a Business Manager.
She was united in holy matrimony to Brian John Frost in October 1964, and they were happily married with Brian preceding her death in January 1998 after a long battle with Myelodysplasia.
Diane joined Brian in his love of golf, and she became an active member of Stanton on the Wolds Golf Club, standing as Ladies Captain in 1994. As a result of her kind spirit and pleasant personality she was loved by many. Her life was as beautiful as the flowers that she loved so, right up to her last days, and her influence will forever remain in the lives of all who knew her.
Family and friends are invited to join the funeral service and celebration of life which will be held at 1:00pm on Thursday, October 20, 2022, at Wilford Hill Cemetery.
For anyone unable to attend in person, particularly family and friends living overseas, we will be streaming the service to enable you to be with us.
Website
https://watch.obitus.com
Username
duga2610
Password
031430
In lieu of flowers the family are asking for any donations to go to a charity which is now very close to their hearts. The PSPA are the only national charity offering support and information to people living with PSP & CBD. They fund vital research to help understand the development of PSP & CBD, improve diagnosis, and discover effective treatments. Alongside this, they educate health professionals to make them more aware of these devastating and rare diseases.
Comments