Evard B. Cottrill, Jr., passed away Friday August 14, 2015, two weeks shy of his 82nd birthday.
He is survived by his spouse, a son and daughter-in-law, daughter and son-in-law, 3 grandsons, 2 daughter-in-laws, and 2 great grandsons.
Ed became very ill and was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday August 11th. On August 13th, surrounded by his family, the difficult decision was made to allow him to make the transition to God’s hands. In classic Ed fashion, he defied doctors expectations of a quick exit and 18 hours later he peacefully went to sleep on his terms with a smile on his face. He will be missed by all whose paths he touched.
He is survived by his spouse, a son and daughter-in-law, daughter and son-in-law, 3 grandsons, 2 daughter-in-laws, and 2 great grandsons.
Ed became very ill and was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday August 11th. On August 13th, surrounded by his family, the difficult decision was made to allow him to make the transition to God’s hands. In classic Ed fashion, he defied doctors expectations of a quick exit and 18 hours later he peacefully went to sleep on his terms with a smile on his face. He will be missed by all whose paths he touched.
Evard B. Cottrill, Jr., passed away Friday August 14, 2015, two weeks shy of his 82nd birthday.
He is survived by his spouse, a son and daughter-in-law, daughter and son-in-law, 3 grandsons, 2 daughter-in-laws, and 2 great grandsons.
Ed became very ill and was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday August 11th. On August 13th, surrounded by his family, the difficult decision was made to allow him to make the transition to God’s hands. In classic Ed fashion, he defied doctors expectations of a quick exit and 18 hours later he peacefully went to sleep on his terms with a smile on his face. He will be missed by all whose paths he touched.
He is survived by his spouse, a son and daughter-in-law, daughter and son-in-law, 3 grandsons, 2 daughter-in-laws, and 2 great grandsons.
Ed became very ill and was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday August 11th. On August 13th, surrounded by his family, the difficult decision was made to allow him to make the transition to God’s hands. In classic Ed fashion, he defied doctors expectations of a quick exit and 18 hours later he peacefully went to sleep on his terms with a smile on his face. He will be missed by all whose paths he touched.
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