Marvin served as the chief of police of Salem, Arkansas for 21 years and returned tohis native home of Rienzi in 1990. He was a U.S. Veterian who served for three years, including wartime service in the Korean War. He was honorably discharged at the rank of sergent in December 1954. He attended Jacinto Baptist Church.
Marvin was preceded in death by an infant great-granddaughter, Emma Katherine Holloway; his parents; his brothers, Howard Holloway (Onie), his twin, Marcus Holloway (Nell), Herman Holloway, Halford Holloway, and Curlee Holloway; and two sisters, Mary Ruth Armstrong and Bernice Nash.
Survivors include his wife of 51 years, Sudie Faye Holloway of Rienzi; his daughters, Barbara Thorndyke (Scott) of Seymour, MO, and Rita Lorrigan (John) of Little Rock, Arkansas; three grandchildren, Leslie Holloway, Ashley McCutchen, and Samantha Thorndyke; and seven great-grandchildren.
Marvin served as the chief of police of Salem, Arkansas for 21 years and returned tohis native home of Rienzi in 1990. He was a U.S. Veterian who served for three years, including wartime service in the Korean War. He was honorably discharged at the rank of sergent in December 1954. He attended Jacinto Baptist Church.
Marvin was preceded in death by an infant great-granddaughter, Emma Katherine Holloway; his parents; his brothers, Howard Holloway (Onie), his twin, Marcus Holloway (Nell), Herman Holloway, Halford Holloway, and Curlee Holloway; and two sisters, Mary Ruth Armstrong and Bernice Nash.
Survivors include his wife of 51 years, Sudie Faye Holloway of Rienzi; his daughters, Barbara Thorndyke (Scott) of Seymour, MO, and Rita Lorrigan (John) of Little Rock, Arkansas; three grandchildren, Leslie Holloway, Ashley McCutchen, and Samantha Thorndyke; and seven great-grandchildren.
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