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Pamela Wunderlich Dunlap

March 28, 2018

Pamela Wunderlich Dunlap, 70, of Gainesville, FL, passed away March 28, 2018 after battling cancer for more than 11 years.

Pam Dunlap was born in Gainesville, FL to Johnnie and Jessie Outlaw and was a lifelong resident of Gainesville. She attended Gainesville High School and Santa Fe Community College. She was married to William Dunlap, who passed away in 2004. Pam worked for the State of Florida as an accountant until she retired in 2005. She had a green thumb and loved gardening. Pam was an ardent supporter of dog rescue and served on the board of Phoenix Animal Rescue for several years. Pam loved antiques and collectibles, wolves and Native American spirituality, and playing Scrabble and Backgammon.

Pam is survived by her daughter, Michelle Dunlap, of Gainesville, FL; her son Hank Dunlap and his wife Jennie, of Canton, GA; their two sons Benjamin and Andrew of Canton, GA; her sisters Connie Hollander of Gainesville, FL and Francis Chavez of Old Town, FL; and her pug, Boo. Pam is predeceased by her husband, William Dunlap (October 14, 2004), and two sisters Gwen Roselle and Pat Lloyd.

  She spent the last two weeks of her life in the care of the kind and compassionate staff at ET York Hospice Care Center

Should friends desire, contributions in Pam’s memory can be sent to Service Dogs for Patriots at www.servicedogsforpatriots.org or 4635 NW 53rd Avenue Ste 205e Gainesville, FL 32653.

Pam Dunlap lived by the words “What would you do if you knew you wouldn’t fail?” She had a big personality, loved to have fun, and is best described as colorful, spirited, and feisty. Her service will be a colorful celebration of her life.

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  1. I miss u Pam and i know u are drinking congac and cokes with sweetpea. You always be remembered for your humor and your fun loving lifestyle. Thank you for the things you have taught me. You will always be remembered in my heart

  2. Pam was always social and loved her children and pet children alike. I’ll miss you but know I can find your wavelength if I listen for the happy sound of champagne bubbles.

  3. Michelle, at the memorial, you asked us to share stories about your mom. My favorite was the (more than one) cocktail-infused discussion(s) at Fluid Lounge about the existence of God. She was a believer; I am not. We had some really fun debates that took us some weird places.  Never once was she anything other than receptive and interested in what I had to say. I will truly miss those talks. 


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