Shellie Denece Craft Padgett, 46, of Magee, passed away on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 at St. Dominic Hospital in Jackson, MS.
Shellie was born in Jackson, MS on March 28, 1969 to George and Janet Craft of Magee. Shellie worked for Tyson in Magee, MS and previously at Forest. Prior to working for Tyson, she worked for Skytel and Entergy in Jackson, MS.
Shellie is survived by her husband, Jimmy and her mother and father,
Sisters-in-law Debbie Padgett Shoemaker (Kenny) and Teri Padgett Stringer (Wesley) of Magee, MS., and Suzanne Craft Jones (Billy Ray) of Waynesboro, MS. Other survivors include: many Aunts and Uncles and nieces and nephews.
Shellie was preceded in death by her brother Van Steven Craft and her maternal and paternal grandparents.
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Shellie was a very special person. She loved and was loved by everyone who knew her, and especially by all children. She was involved in working with children at Pine Grove Baptist Church where she taught the children in a variety of roles.
Shellie was one of the most positive and uplifting people one would ever encounter. Despite multiple episodes of chemotherapy, she maintained a positive spirit and was more concerned for others than for
club. She died March 31st, 1995. It was at the Days Inn motel in Corpus Christi,
Fryer is survived by her parents, Ernest Fryer and Christy Blom-Fryer, as well as by her younger brother Dominik Fryer. Services will be helped on Friday at 2 pm at the Miller Funeral home on 507 South Main
She was born in 1937 in Jacksonville, Florida, to Billy Daniels a jazz musician. Growing up she was always surrounded by music. She has said that her dad influenced her taste in music from an early age. He would play soothing blues and jazz tunes during her early life. When she was 17, Daniels decided to get her first radio job at a rhythm and blues station in Jacksonville. While at night she would sing at locals nightclubs. Daniels was popular for her
Gayle Meggyesy was a wife. She was mother to three children, Nikki, Danielle and Lee. She was a Girl Scout leader and had helped
her mother Lavinia Day Lofton who was a kindergarten teacher, also an active member of the
Tammy Lee Freshcorn passed away Saturday, November 21,2015, in UPMC-Shadyside hospital, Pittsburgh, after a courageous battle with leukemia. She was born May 10,1963, a daughter of Marion Kobialka and the late Benny Kobialka in New Castle, PA.
Fannies parents were sharecroppers in the Mississippi delta area. Their names were Ella Townsend and James Lee Townsend. Fannie was the youngest out of 19 brothers and sisters. She was married to Perry Hamer from 1944 till 1977. She was not able to have any children due to surgery to remove a tumor. Fannie was born on October 6, 1917 in Montgomery County, Mississippi; she was born into poverty. She worked in the cotton fields when she was 6 years old, and had to leave school because she could not afford to go. Fannie Lou Hamer died on March 14, 1977 in a hospital in Mound Bayou, Mississippi because of breast cancer and severe kidney damage.
Sam is survived by his wife Helen Poynter Byrd; five children: Daryl and wife Beverly Byrd of Hiseville, Debbie and husband Greg Wilkerson of Lanesville, Indiana, Shonnie Thixton of Louisville, Lisa Mosier of Knob Lick and Jo and husband Jim Alexander of Knob Lick; five grandchildren: Jodi, Jamie, Sarah, Holly and Randi. Seven great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by
As well as her numerous loving nieces, nephews, cousins and her family of neighbors on 60th St that she loved and adored. She convenes in heaven with dearly departed husband Henry Woods, and siblings Charles Powell, Ruby Woods, George Powell, Elnora Ross, Mattie Toney and Willie
Bette was eagerly anticipating moving into a retirement home by the shore in Noank in June of 2014 when she became seriously ill and instead required admittance to Apple Rehab in Mystic. Although in hospice, she was deeply appreciative of her last months at the shore that she loved in Mystic, CT, where she reveled in numerous outings for sightseeing along the coast and lobster rolls. Bette is survived by her five children David Cunningham of Noank, CT, Richard Cunningham and his wife Paula of Belchertown, MA, William Cunningham and his wife Lynne of East Longmeadow, MA, Paul Cunningham of East Longmeadow, MA, and Bette Johnston-Kilduff of The Villages, FL, grandchildren Sheree Dubuque, Cheryl Cunningham, Robert Johnston, Brian Johnston, Benjamin Kilduff and Emily Kilduff, great grandchildren Billy and Adianna Dubuque. The family would like to thank the caregivers of Apple Rehab of Mystic and the Center for Hospice Care of Norwich, CT for the loving care they gave to
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He is survived by his wife Bonnie Coffey Hubbard of Edmonton; three children: Timmy (Connie) Hubbard II, April (Ernie) England, and Tora (Dewayne) Emmitt, all of Edmonton; five brothers: Jim (Cindy) Hubbard, Louis (Sammy) Hubbard, Daryl Hubbard, Alvin (Lisa) Hubbard, and Steven (Teresa) Hubbard, all of Edmonton; and two sisters: Michelle (Robert) Coffey and Donna (Todd) Mosher, all of Edmonton. Eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive.
Survived by sisters Marlene and Joan and Daughter Lynne. Preceded in death by husband Dick Gostlow and Daughter Susan Logan.
In 1904, when she turned 18, she married William Rainey, and they toured together under the names “Ma” and “Pa” Rainey. They only had one child, Danny Rainey, and no one knows what happened to him. Her husband died in 1918, and she never remarried. She spent most of her life touring, and died of a heart attack in 1936 at the age of 50. Professional Biography:
He leaves his wife of 78 years, Jean Schulz; his sons, Craig Schulz and Monte Schulz and his daughters, Meredith Hodges, Jill Schulz, and Amy Schulz; eighteen grandchildren; and many close friends.