Her parents were Ernest Lee Holt and Mattie Campbell Holt. She also had three brothers (Donald, Billy and Dale) who are all deceased. She lived in a variety of locations growing up due to her father being named superintendent at several manufacturing companies over the years. She graduated from Hapeville High School and then found herself in Juliette, Georgia, due to her father taking a position there. During that period she met her future husband, Edward Lamar Williams, Jr. They were married in 1954. In 1956 she gave birth to Edward Lamar Williams, III, and in 1958 to Ernest Holt Williams.
She was loyal, spirited, intensely devoted to people she loved, and quite talented. She played piano for the Methodist Church in Juliette for years, and was also a very talented artist. Her sketches were so lifelike that some almost resembled pictures, and she was blessed with an excellent sense of humor. Basically, she loved her family, made many friends, and had a personality that filled any room she happened to occupy.
Cancer took her in 1980 at the untimely age of 46. She left behind two sons and ultimately two grandchildren and one great granddaughter. They consider items she signed or created as precious keepsakes. Her time here was short, but her spirit and love of family still affect those who cared most about her.
Her parents were Ernest Lee Holt and Mattie Campbell Holt. She also had three brothers (Donald, Billy and Dale) who are all deceased. She lived in a variety of locations growing up due to her father being named superintendent at several manufacturing companies over the years. She graduated from Hapeville High School and then found herself in Juliette, Georgia, due to her father taking a position there. During that period she met her future husband, Edward Lamar Williams, Jr. They were married in 1954. In 1956 she gave birth to Edward Lamar Williams, III, and in 1958 to Ernest Holt Williams.
She was loyal, spirited, intensely devoted to people she loved, and quite talented. She played piano for the Methodist Church in Juliette for years, and was also a very talented artist. Her sketches were so lifelike that some almost resembled pictures, and she was blessed with an excellent sense of humor. Basically, she loved her family, made many friends, and had a personality that filled any room she happened to occupy.
Cancer took her in 1980 at the untimely age of 46. She left behind two sons and ultimately two grandchildren and one great granddaughter. They consider items she signed or created as precious keepsakes. Her time here was short, but her spirit and love of family still affect those who cared most about her.