Lawrence Clay Marshall, 91, of Charlottesville, passed away Sunday, January 24, 2010, at his residence.
Born August 17, 1918, in Charlottesville, he was the son of the late James T. and Rosa Bell Melton Marshall. He was also preceded in death by his wife, of 68 years, Myrtle Marie Marrs Marshall; two sisters, Pearl Marshall and Edna Marshall; and five brothers, Jesse, Clyde, Broadus, McCue, and Walter Marshall.
He served with the United States Army during World War II and was involved with the D-Day invasion. He was a stonemason by trade, working in and around Charlottesville, and his legacy is the work he completed that is still in use today.
He is survived by a daughter, Bonnie Gail Spradlin, and her husband, Lindsay, of Fluvanna; a son, Lonnie Marshall and his wife, Donna, of Albemarle; four grandchildren, Sherry Botkin and her husband, Berlie, of Fluvanna, Shannon Spradlin of Fluvanna, Luke Marshall of Richmond, and Sam Marshall of Albemarle; four great grandchildren, Ellee, Karsyn, Talan and Rigginz Botkin; a sister, Virgie Blakely of Charlottesville; a special nephew, Sonny Marshall of Lynchburg; and his best friend and hunting buddy, Dean Clary of Richmond.
The family expresses a heartfelt thank you to Dr. William Hammond and his staff for all the special care given to Mr. Marshall.
A funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, January 27, 2010, at the Chapel of Hill and Wood. Interment will follow at the Maplewood Cemetery.
Born August 17, 1918, in Charlottesville, he was the son of the late James T. and Rosa Bell Melton Marshall. He was also preceded in death by his wife, of 68 years, Myrtle Marie Marrs Marshall; two sisters, Pearl Marshall and Edna Marshall; and five brothers, Jesse, Clyde, Broadus, McCue, and Walter Marshall.
He served with the United States Army during World War II and was involved with the D-Day invasion. He was a stonemason by trade, working in and around Charlottesville, and his legacy is the work he completed that is still in use today.
He is survived by a daughter, Bonnie Gail Spradlin, and her husband, Lindsay, of Fluvanna; a son, Lonnie Marshall and his wife, Donna, of Albemarle; four grandchildren, Sherry Botkin and her husband, Berlie, of Fluvanna, Shannon Spradlin of Fluvanna, Luke Marshall of Richmond, and Sam Marshall of Albemarle; four great grandchildren, Ellee, Karsyn, Talan and Rigginz Botkin; a sister, Virgie Blakely of Charlottesville; a special nephew, Sonny Marshall of Lynchburg; and his best friend and hunting buddy, Dean Clary of Richmond.
The family expresses a heartfelt thank you to Dr. William Hammond and his staff for all the special care given to Mr. Marshall.
A funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, January 27, 2010, at the Chapel of Hill and Wood. Interment will follow at the Maplewood Cemetery.
Lawrence Clay Marshall, 91, of Charlottesville, passed away Sunday, January 24, 2010, at his residence.
Born August 17, 1918, in Charlottesville, he was the son of the late James T. and Rosa Bell Melton Marshall. He was also preceded in death by his wife, of 68 years, Myrtle Marie Marrs Marshall; two sisters, Pearl Marshall and Edna Marshall; and five brothers, Jesse, Clyde, Broadus, McCue, and Walter Marshall.
He served with the United States Army during World War II and was involved with the D-Day invasion. He was a stonemason by trade, working in and around Charlottesville, and his legacy is the work he completed that is still in use today.
He is survived by a daughter, Bonnie Gail Spradlin, and her husband, Lindsay, of Fluvanna; a son, Lonnie Marshall and his wife, Donna, of Albemarle; four grandchildren, Sherry Botkin and her husband, Berlie, of Fluvanna, Shannon Spradlin of Fluvanna, Luke Marshall of Richmond, and Sam Marshall of Albemarle; four great grandchildren, Ellee, Karsyn, Talan and Rigginz Botkin; a sister, Virgie Blakely of Charlottesville; a special nephew, Sonny Marshall of Lynchburg; and his best friend and hunting buddy, Dean Clary of Richmond.
The family expresses a heartfelt thank you to Dr. William Hammond and his staff for all the special care given to Mr. Marshall.
A funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, January 27, 2010, at the Chapel of Hill and Wood. Interment will follow at the Maplewood Cemetery.
Born August 17, 1918, in Charlottesville, he was the son of the late James T. and Rosa Bell Melton Marshall. He was also preceded in death by his wife, of 68 years, Myrtle Marie Marrs Marshall; two sisters, Pearl Marshall and Edna Marshall; and five brothers, Jesse, Clyde, Broadus, McCue, and Walter Marshall.
He served with the United States Army during World War II and was involved with the D-Day invasion. He was a stonemason by trade, working in and around Charlottesville, and his legacy is the work he completed that is still in use today.
He is survived by a daughter, Bonnie Gail Spradlin, and her husband, Lindsay, of Fluvanna; a son, Lonnie Marshall and his wife, Donna, of Albemarle; four grandchildren, Sherry Botkin and her husband, Berlie, of Fluvanna, Shannon Spradlin of Fluvanna, Luke Marshall of Richmond, and Sam Marshall of Albemarle; four great grandchildren, Ellee, Karsyn, Talan and Rigginz Botkin; a sister, Virgie Blakely of Charlottesville; a special nephew, Sonny Marshall of Lynchburg; and his best friend and hunting buddy, Dean Clary of Richmond.
The family expresses a heartfelt thank you to Dr. William Hammond and his staff for all the special care given to Mr. Marshall.
A funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, January 27, 2010, at the Chapel of Hill and Wood. Interment will follow at the Maplewood Cemetery.
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