Betsy Holzworth
I had the pleasure of working with her at Culpeper Regional Hospital. Ellen was a gentle soul and a very caring nurse.
My thoughts and prayers go out to her family at this time.
Betsy Holzworth
Birth date: Jul 9, 1943 Death date: Jan 11, 2018
Rebecca Ellen Gore of Castleton, VA died Thursday, January 11, 2018, in Aldie, VA, where she had been a hospice patient in the Adler Center. She was 74, having been born July 9, 1943, to the late Richard F. Gore, Sr., and Rebecca Read Obituary
I had the pleasure of working with her at Culpeper Regional Hospital. Ellen was a gentle soul and a very caring nurse.
My thoughts and prayers go out to her family at this time.
Betsy Holzworth
I so enjoyed the time that Ellen and I worked together at Saint Vincent Healthcare in the OR in Billings, Montana. So appreciated what I learned from her. Hugs and prayers to her family.
So very sorry for the loss of your sister, aunt, cousin, or friend.
I remember Ellen with great fondness. We heard from her almost every Christmas after graduation from UVA, and hers was the first Christmas letter or card to usually arrive right after Thanksgiving. We always enjoyed hearing about her life experiences and other things she would share.
While at UVA Ellen enjoyed walking on Sunday afternoons and evenings to Jefferson Park Baptist Church with Sandy Harvey (now Rogers) and me. We took classes in sign language taught by a gentleman from Gallaudet. At our last class, we attempted to communicate with deaf from the around the Charlottesville area.
Ellen was at the Baptist Student Union (almost directly across the street from McKim Hall with a few people praying for our country and very concerned about the loss of President Kennedy. One of the UVA "gentlemen" had a car at the the school (I think his name was Barry Bahonn). He decided to drive to DC with 2 other guys (one of them was Tay Rafter) from the BSU accompanied by Ellen, Sandy and me. When we arrived in DC the line into the capitol to visit the coffin was very, very long. It reached out the capitol door, down the stairs, around the block for maybe as much as 1/2 mile. In addition there was absolutely no where to park, so we all decided to stop for a donut and coffee and return to school in time for classes the next day. It was a very interesting trip. Not exactly fun, because we were all very sad, stunned and concerned.

I am so sorry for your loss. I was in the same class with Ellen at Mary Washington and UVA. We had a tight-knit, small class and worked very hard to become the nurses we became. We supported each other in many ways through our educational journey and continued to learn throughout our careers.
Your family is in my prayers.
Nancy Marr Evinger, UVA BSN class of 1965
