Emma is survived by her nephews, Mark Proctor and James Williams of Durham, NC. Emma was the widow of James Lofton Proctor, to whom she was married for about 58 years. Emma and Lofton married soon after WWII, on March 9, 1946. Lofton was a veteran of WWII and they put off the marriage until his return. He preceded her in death on July 3, 2005. Emma and Lofton did not have any children but loved their nieces and nephews like their own.
She was a nurse and worked at the Durham Women’s clinic for many years. She was generous and kind, always looked prim and proper, graceful, and persevering. She babied the doctors she worked for and made each patient feel special. She was a Southern lady and enjoyed her role as a hostess. Both she and Lofton were members of Calvary Baptist Church for over three decades. Many of the folks who knew her are long gone but she will be greatly missed by her nephews and others who knew her.
Emma is survived by her nephews, Mark Proctor and James Williams of Durham, NC. Emma was the widow of James Lofton Proctor, to whom she was married for about 58 years. Emma and Lofton married soon after WWII, on March 9, 1946. Lofton was a veteran of WWII and they put off the marriage until his return. He preceded her in death on July 3, 2005. Emma and Lofton did not have any children but loved their nieces and nephews like their own.
She was a nurse and worked at the Durham Women’s clinic for many years. She was generous and kind, always looked prim and proper, graceful, and persevering. She babied the doctors she worked for and made each patient feel special. She was a Southern lady and enjoyed her role as a hostess. Both she and Lofton were members of Calvary Baptist Church for over three decades. Many of the folks who knew her are long gone but she will be greatly missed by her nephews and others who knew her.
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