Kristina Lynn Webb, 43, passed away on January 13th, 2026, following a four-year battle with a re-ocurrence of brain cancer. She first faced cancer in 2012 and, with remarkable strength, went on to live nine cancer-free years before its return in 2021.
She was born in Beaver on March 25th, 1982, a daughter of Kenneth and Barbara Jobe. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Eryck Webb, her sister, Kendra, her niece, Grace, her nephews, John and Theo and her beloved dog, Frankie.
From an early age, Kristina was deeply rooted in her faith and remained a devoted churchgoer throughout her life. In high school, she found joy and belonging in marching band and color guard, passions that reflected her creativity, discipline, and love of teamwork. She pursued higher education with a focus on becoming an educator. She spent years substitute teaching and leading classrooms across multiple high schools, while also instructing high school color guard. Teaching was never just a job for her. It was an extension of her instinct to guide, encourage, and lift others. In 2011, she married Eryck Webb in East Liverpool, Ohio, and together they made their home in Midland, Pennsylvania. Their life was full of shared adventures, quiet devotion, and deep partnership. She poured her care outward. She cherished her many beloved dogs over the years, including Wally, Joe, Chico, and Frankie. She cared for her niece, nephews, cousins, and friends’ children as if they were her own, always offering patience, attention, and warmth. She took great pride in caring for her mother, helping extended family members manage medical needs, and checking in on neighbors. She also managed the financial side of Eryck’s art business, bringing order, steadiness, and support behind the scenes. She and Eryck loved exploring state parks with their dogs and traveling together across the country. Along the way, she delighted in collecting shot glasses and refrigerator magnets. She dipped her toes in the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, two of the Great Lakes, and the Colorado River at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, a small but joyful tradition that reflected her curiosity and sense of wonder. Despite enduring immense physical pain and uncertainty throughout her illness, she consistently focused on lifting others. She was known for her kindness and her steady optimism and humor. She had a joke ready for every member of her medical team and never lost her ability to laugh, even in the hardest moments. Her courage was quiet but unwavering, marked by grace, generosity, and an unshakable concern for those around her. She was an avid reader, and libraries meant a lot to her. She encourages everyone, instead of sending flowers, to send a donation to your local library.
Friends will be received on Friday, January 16th from 12 noon-2 P.M. and 4 P.M. until the time of a funeral service at 6 P.M. in the GABAUER-LUTTON FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 117 Blackhawk Road, Beaver Falls, who was in charge of her arrangements.
Interment will be private in Highland Cemetery, 339 Salem Church Road, Midland.