The Allen County native was born Nov. 19, 1927. She was a retired salesperson at Pushin's Department Store, a bookkeeper at Citizens National Bank and a foster grandparent. She was a faithful member of Plum Springs Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Adult Sunday School Class. She loved to collect antiques. She loved the children she kept as a foster grandparent and loved her church.
She was a daughter of the late Felix Reynolds and Ethel Mae Weaver Reynolds.
She was preceded in death by three brothers, Ervil, Bobby and Kenneth Reynolds; and two sisters, Violet Oliver and Mae Suddeth.
Survivors include four nieces, Judy Griffin of Bowling Green, Linda Hill of Oakland, Nancy Douglas of Bowling Green and Sheila Reynolds of Tennessee;
four nephews, Mark Reynolds, Jimmy Reynolds, Mike Reynolds and Larry Suddeth, all of Bowling Green;
a brother-in-law, George Oliver of Bowling Green;
and several great-nieces and nephews.
The Allen County native was born Nov. 19, 1927. She was a retired salesperson at Pushin's Department Store, a bookkeeper at Citizens National Bank and a foster grandparent. She was a faithful member of Plum Springs Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Adult Sunday School Class. She loved to collect antiques. She loved the children she kept as a foster grandparent and loved her church.
She was a daughter of the late Felix Reynolds and Ethel Mae Weaver Reynolds.
She was preceded in death by three brothers, Ervil, Bobby and Kenneth Reynolds; and two sisters, Violet Oliver and Mae Suddeth.
Survivors include four nieces, Judy Griffin of Bowling Green, Linda Hill of Oakland, Nancy Douglas of Bowling Green and Sheila Reynolds of Tennessee;
four nephews, Mark Reynolds, Jimmy Reynolds, Mike Reynolds and Larry Suddeth, all of Bowling Green;
a brother-in-law, George Oliver of Bowling Green;
and several great-nieces and nephews.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement