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Born:October 1, 1992
Dalton GA
Died:September 23, 2004
San Angelo TX
We adopted Ignatz as a playful, black and white kitten.  She loved to play on the curtains and would climb them, paw over paw, like a little sailor.  Once upon the curtain rod she would change directions in the middle of the rod in an act so funny that we would laugh for hours!

Ignatz grew into an intelligent, loving cat. She was quiet and dignified. I am convinced that had she been human she would have been a well noted author. She was that kind of cat.

She loved to sit between conversing humans, looking from one to the other, as they talked. One would swear she understood every word. She never got tired and would listen for hours.

I remember her stretching her paws out to be picked up like a child. Then she would climb up to my shoulder, stretch out her paws and make herself comfortable in the closeness and warmth.

We miss her so much.
Photos
Ignatz in grass.jpg
A sunny day at her home in San Angelo
Added by Tanna

Ignatz gone western.jpg
Ignatz in her Western garb soon after the move to TX
Added by Tanna

Ignatz on the curtain.jpg
Enjoying the view from the curtain rod
Added by Tanna

Ignatz kitten.jpg
One of her first kitten photos
Added by Tanna

Ignatz walking.jpg
A walk across the back yard
Added by Tanna

fleece blanket2.jpg
At home with her family on the new fleece blanket
Added by Tanna
 
Memorabilia (audio, video, files, documents, etc.)
Ignatz Memorial.jpg

Added by Anonymous

Card from vet.jpg

Added by Anonymous
 
Personal Notes

Ignatz loved her human friends and her ability to interact seemed almost human. During my visits to the house Ignatz often sat between Tanna and myself, maintaining eye contact with us as we conversed. She often replied to our statements with meows that conveyed clear messages of closeness and warmth. Ignatz loved me and I loved her. I miss her so much. I miss her every day.

Added by Dr Bert Hudson


Ignatz took meal time personally. If the cat feeder was empty she would sit on the shelf beside it and wait for a passerby and meow politely. If that didn't work(and she always had a look of disbelief if it didn't) she would meow politely and rattle the feeder. Her meows would gradually get louder and the rattles more vigorous until she would finally would swat the feeder across the room. That invariably worked. She just shouldn't be gone yet. I miss talking to her on the phone.
Added by Les