Roy attended J.M. Speck School in Frenchman's Bayou, Arkansas and in 1968 graduated from Hayti High School in Hayti, Missouri. In 1968, he relocated to Saginaw, Michigan. Roy was employed by Saginaw Combustion Engineering for many years as a welder. While living in Hayti he worked as a welder at Colson Company and on the farm with his father. He also worked at Saginaw Powder Coating in the Maintenance Department until it closed. Roy enjoyed working on cars and could fix anything. He loved children, had a heart of gold and would help anyone that he could. Roy would always say "If it ain't blue, then it ain't true." He was lovingly known as "Uncle Roy" to all who came in contact with him. Roy's favorite word of goodbye was "Ve Con Dios" which means "Go with God" in Spanish. He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.
Roy was preceded in death by his parents, Chester and Dora Lee Sullivan, one brother, Jackie Leon Sullivan, two sisters, Shirley Ann Reel and Allean Sullivan Fisher.
Roy attended J.M. Speck School in Frenchman's Bayou, Arkansas and in 1968 graduated from Hayti High School in Hayti, Missouri. In 1968, he relocated to Saginaw, Michigan. Roy was employed by Saginaw Combustion Engineering for many years as a welder. While living in Hayti he worked as a welder at Colson Company and on the farm with his father. He also worked at Saginaw Powder Coating in the Maintenance Department until it closed. Roy enjoyed working on cars and could fix anything. He loved children, had a heart of gold and would help anyone that he could. Roy would always say "If it ain't blue, then it ain't true." He was lovingly known as "Uncle Roy" to all who came in contact with him. Roy's favorite word of goodbye was "Ve Con Dios" which means "Go with God" in Spanish. He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.
Roy was preceded in death by his parents, Chester and Dora Lee Sullivan, one brother, Jackie Leon Sullivan, two sisters, Shirley Ann Reel and Allean Sullivan Fisher.
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement