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Susan Lee McGrath

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Susan Lee McGrath

Birth
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, USA
Death
26 Feb 2002 (aged 63)
Bryan, Brazos County, Texas, USA
Burial
Whitney, Hill County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Susan was the mother of Theodore Alfred Miller, Stephen Ernest Miller and Walter Brian Miller. She was the sister of twins Emmaline May Williams and Caroline Terry May Taha. Susan was a non-degreed social worker of the highest order, helping others in challenging life situations in Bryan, Dallas, Denton and Houston Texas and her beloved Saint Petersburg Florida. She made friends easily everywhere she went and was much loved as a student in the social work program at Texas Woman's University. Susan had an infectious laugh, a warm smile and a big hug for anyone who asked. She loved the ocean, music, her many friends, her sons and daughters-in-law and her grandchildren. Susan worked hard as a young mother to insure her sons received the highest possible educational opportunities and she continued to champion them after they became adults with families of their own. A victim of diabetes, Susan's failing vision, mobility and kidneys limited her life in her final years. Still, she managed to remember birthdays, anniversaries and other important events in the lives of those she knew and either sent cards or made a phone call on the important date. She was an exceptional person and is sorely missed.
Susan was the mother of Theodore Alfred Miller, Stephen Ernest Miller and Walter Brian Miller. She was the sister of twins Emmaline May Williams and Caroline Terry May Taha. Susan was a non-degreed social worker of the highest order, helping others in challenging life situations in Bryan, Dallas, Denton and Houston Texas and her beloved Saint Petersburg Florida. She made friends easily everywhere she went and was much loved as a student in the social work program at Texas Woman's University. Susan had an infectious laugh, a warm smile and a big hug for anyone who asked. She loved the ocean, music, her many friends, her sons and daughters-in-law and her grandchildren. Susan worked hard as a young mother to insure her sons received the highest possible educational opportunities and she continued to champion them after they became adults with families of their own. A victim of diabetes, Susan's failing vision, mobility and kidneys limited her life in her final years. Still, she managed to remember birthdays, anniversaries and other important events in the lives of those she knew and either sent cards or made a phone call on the important date. She was an exceptional person and is sorely missed.


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