Dixie was an amazingly strong and independent young girl with the intelligence of someone much older. She was a tomboy, ambitious, very out spoken, a positive thinker, and a fireball who loved to ride horses, pigs, and 4-wheelers. She would help her Uncle Buddy skin deer and above all else, loved to sing and dance. There was not a song sung by Luke Bryan that she did not know word-for-word as he seemed to sing to her heart.
Miss Dixie is survived by her parents; her sister, Jasmine Leigh Wright; her maternal grandparents, Gene and Clydean Cosper and Debra Cosper; her paternal grandparents, Bonita Keen; and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins.
She was preceded in death by paternal grandfather, Raymond Keen.
A Celebration of her life was held Saturday, October 25, 2014, at Bruno-Pyatt School in Bruno, Arkansas.
Honorary Pallbearers: The nurse she was ever fond of at Arkansas Children’s Hospital, Chris Miller and the nursing staff of 4K Hematology/Oncology.
Dixie was an amazingly strong and independent young girl with the intelligence of someone much older. She was a tomboy, ambitious, very out spoken, a positive thinker, and a fireball who loved to ride horses, pigs, and 4-wheelers. She would help her Uncle Buddy skin deer and above all else, loved to sing and dance. There was not a song sung by Luke Bryan that she did not know word-for-word as he seemed to sing to her heart.
Miss Dixie is survived by her parents; her sister, Jasmine Leigh Wright; her maternal grandparents, Gene and Clydean Cosper and Debra Cosper; her paternal grandparents, Bonita Keen; and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins.
She was preceded in death by paternal grandfather, Raymond Keen.
A Celebration of her life was held Saturday, October 25, 2014, at Bruno-Pyatt School in Bruno, Arkansas.
Honorary Pallbearers: The nurse she was ever fond of at Arkansas Children’s Hospital, Chris Miller and the nursing staff of 4K Hematology/Oncology.
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