Marian Roslyn Stuhr

Born in New Jersey on April 24, 1943, Marian was the daughter of Herb and Norma Feingold. She grew up in Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley and graduated from James Monroe High School in North Hills, California.

Marian had a bit of a rebellious streak as a teenager. She was known to occasionally climb out a window at home and, rumor has it, once made an early escape from high school that included a run-in with a gate on her way out.

Marian married Phil Wolloch at age 18, and they were married for 27 years. She had her son David at 19 on Mother’s Day in 1962, and her daughter, Barrie, a year later. She later married Douglas Stuhr, with whom she shared more than 30 years and a love of their

cherished dogs before his passing in December 2020.

Marian became a real estate agent in 1975 and enjoyed a successful career spanning more than 40 years. She was competitive in business, but was also extraordinarily caring, diligent

and dedicated to her clients. She was popular among her o8ice and industry colleagues and developed many friendships throughout the real estate business.

While living in Northridge, Marian and Doug purchased a second home in Temecula, later making that their full-time residence. She loved living in Temecula, where she enjoyed occasionally playing slot machines and being a VIP at nearby Pechanga. Marian and Doug also belonged to the local Elks club where they had many friends.

More than anything, Marian will be remembered by her family as a loving, caring and supportive mother and grandmother. From an early age, she knew the kind of mother she wanted to be: loving, supportive, encouraging and always there for her children. And that is exactly the mother she was. Throughout their lives, David and Barrie knew that their mom loved them, was proud and protective of them, and would always be in their corner.

That close relationship continued throughout their lives. As adults, David and Barrie were fortunate to share frequent lunches with their mom, ordinary times together that became special to all three of them.

Marian adored her grandchildren and happily spoiled them. She and Doug created a tradition of regularly giving the grandchildren their own “special day,” filled with fun and unique activities. Those days remain treasured memories for her grandchildren.

Marian had a way of making friends wherever she went. She could strike up random conversations with almost anyone. Her closest friends remember her as an exceptional and loyal friend who was always there to listen.

She was kind, funny and strong, with a competitive attitude that extended beyond her career. She loved playing games with friends and, even as a young mother, would proudly take on all comers at tetherball or ping-pong, accompanied by a little good-natured trash

talk.

Marian is survived by her son, David, and daughter-in-law, Lysa; daughter, Barrie, and sonin-law, Terry; granddaughter Nikki, her husband John, and their daughter, Marian’s greatgranddaughter

Tova; granddaughter Jordyn, her husband Will, and their daughter, Marian’s great-granddaughter Ayla; grandson Brandon and his wife, Andy; her brother Ken; and her sister, Marta, 18 years her junior, who was often like one of the kids when David and Barrie were young.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Douglas, with whom she will be interred.

Marian was someone her family was extraordinarily lucky to have in their lives. She was deeply loved and will be greatly missed.

In lieu of flowers, the family welcomes memorial contributions to the Alzheimer’s Association, in recognition of the disease Marian lived with during the final years of her life.

Family and friends are invited to a memorial service and celebration of Marian’s life on Thursday, October 8, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. at Oakwood Memorial Park, 22601 Lassen St., Chatsworth, California.