Jane Bolick

It is with a heart full of gratitude and reverence that we celebrate the life of Jane Theresa Bolick, a beacon of love and faith, who was called to her heavenly home on February 17, 2026, in Round Rock, Texas. Born on January 3, 1935, in Cleveland, Ohio, Jane’s journey through life was marked by an unwavering dedication to her family, her faith, and the joy of song and story.

Jane’s life was a testament to the power of love. She poured her heart into her family, as a devoted sister to Dorothy, with whom she shared an unbreakable bond, and as a nurturing mother to her three beloved children, David, Janet (and husband Rick), and Stephanie, alongside her husband Dewey, a proud United States Marine (Retired). Her nurturing spirit extended to her grandchildren who referred lovingly to her as “Nanny”, Sara (and husband Clay), Nickolas, Kenneth, Katy (and husband Javen), Trevor, and to her great-grandchildren, Scott, Marlo, Mavis, Harper, Lorenzo, and JJ. Even in the face of loss, with the passing of her grandchild Stephen, Jane’s faith remained her cornerstone, guiding her through life’s ebb and flow with grace.

Before devoting herself fully to her family, Jane served her community as an X-Ray Technician, showcasing her innate ability to care for others. Her professional path, however, was not her only passion. Jane found solace and expression in music, her voice a vessel of inspiration and comfort to all who heard her sing. Her love for the opera was only rivaled by her fondness for the classic film “Gone With The Wind,” which mirrored the resilience and strength she embodied throughout her life.

A devout Catholic, Jane’s life was a living sermon, her actions echoing the words of the Apostle Paul: “And now these three remain: faith, hope, and love. But the greatest of these is love.” Jane’s existence was a reflection of this profound truth, her every deed a ripple of love in the vast ocean of life.

Loving, faith-filled, and selfless—these words are but a glimpse into the soul of Jane Theresa Bolick. Her legacy is not merely in the roles she fulfilled but in the countless lives she touched with her unwavering spirit and boundless compassion. As we bid farewell to this remarkable woman, let us hold fast to the wisdom of Helen Keller: “What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.”

Jane’s life story is a mosaic of precious moments, a tapestry woven with threads of devotion and kindness. As we gather to honor her memory, may we find comfort in knowing that her song continues in the hearts of those she loved and in the embrace of the God she so fervently served. Though her physical presence is missed, the melody of her life’s work plays on—an eternal hymn of love and faith that will forever resonate within us.