My grandfather was a wonderful man with such soft sweet blue eyes and he had a wonderful laugh and nothing made him laugh more that his grandchildren. I was his first grandchild and a girl so of course they spoiled me and loved me and taught me alot of things. When we had family reunions at their house, my grandfather would take us all to church while grandma and mama and daddy stayed behind to cook dinner. We had the best time with grandaddy, he would drive up and down hills coming from church and we would squeel and he would laugh.
He loved his grandchildren, he loved his wife, he loved his children which was 3 daughters, Carolyn, Margie(my mother) and Gwen.
He was a very strong man and age 65 he was working at the cotton mill and driving a long distance truck hauling chickens for Holly Farms.
He had a dream of making his farm into his paradise and he also worked hard there.
In his 70's he became ill with Alzheimers and I saw my wonderful strong grandfather begin to slowly deteriate and forget who we were and where he was. It was hard for me to see him this way but it never changed my love for him.
He had said that when he was buried he wanted to be under a dogwood tree, when my grandmother bought the plot there was my grandfathers dogwood tree.
I can still hear him laughing and miss him terribly but I know without a shadow of a doubt that I will see him again in heaven with our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
I love you granddaddy.
obit
Services for Eugene D Wright, 81, of Lexington, will be held at 3 pm. Thursday at Whaley Street United Methodist Church, with burial in Southland Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7-9 pm today at Caughman-Harman Funeral Home, Lexington Chapel. Memorials may be made to the church or Lexington County recreation and Aging Commission.
Mr. Wright died Tuesday. Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of the late Joseph B.M. and Annie Ellis Wright. He retired as a truck driver and was a member of Whaley Street United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Fannie Thomas Wright; and daughters, Carolyn Kelly of Lugoff, Margie Kyzer of Conway and Gwen Smith of Lexington.
My grandfather was a wonderful man with such soft sweet blue eyes and he had a wonderful laugh and nothing made him laugh more that his grandchildren. I was his first grandchild and a girl so of course they spoiled me and loved me and taught me alot of things. When we had family reunions at their house, my grandfather would take us all to church while grandma and mama and daddy stayed behind to cook dinner. We had the best time with grandaddy, he would drive up and down hills coming from church and we would squeel and he would laugh.
He loved his grandchildren, he loved his wife, he loved his children which was 3 daughters, Carolyn, Margie(my mother) and Gwen.
He was a very strong man and age 65 he was working at the cotton mill and driving a long distance truck hauling chickens for Holly Farms.
He had a dream of making his farm into his paradise and he also worked hard there.
In his 70's he became ill with Alzheimers and I saw my wonderful strong grandfather begin to slowly deteriate and forget who we were and where he was. It was hard for me to see him this way but it never changed my love for him.
He had said that when he was buried he wanted to be under a dogwood tree, when my grandmother bought the plot there was my grandfathers dogwood tree.
I can still hear him laughing and miss him terribly but I know without a shadow of a doubt that I will see him again in heaven with our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
I love you granddaddy.
obit
Services for Eugene D Wright, 81, of Lexington, will be held at 3 pm. Thursday at Whaley Street United Methodist Church, with burial in Southland Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7-9 pm today at Caughman-Harman Funeral Home, Lexington Chapel. Memorials may be made to the church or Lexington County recreation and Aging Commission.
Mr. Wright died Tuesday. Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of the late Joseph B.M. and Annie Ellis Wright. He retired as a truck driver and was a member of Whaley Street United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Fannie Thomas Wright; and daughters, Carolyn Kelly of Lugoff, Margie Kyzer of Conway and Gwen Smith of Lexington.
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