Vera Francis ''Bobbie'' Scribner Adams, 89, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Anchorage, Alaska, passed away on Monday, July 27, 2020. Burial will beat Hicks Cemetery.
She was born on July 20, 1931, in the incorporated community of Nady, Arkansas, to the late Albert Ross and Flossie Poor Morgan. Bobbie was the outgoing and feisty life of the party in her family; she loved talking on the phone and catching everyone up on the latest jokes she heard. Bobbie was always an adventurer and never met a stranger so she had friends from around the globe.
She raised four sons, though many other people claimed her as their second mother as well. She took care of those in need and had a soft spot in her heart for young children, especially mischievous ones.
Bobbie was also an entrepreneur, and she was very proud of the successful Subway Sandwich restaurant business she co-founded in Anchorage, Alaska. Bobbie was famous for her practical jokes, as her family can attest, and she never missed the chance to make someone laugh, even if it was at her expense.
She was preceded in death by her son, Dennis Charles Adams; her husband, Walter Scribner; and her sisters and brothers.
Survivors include her sons: Albert, Steve, and Kenneth Adams; grandchildren: Trey, Charlie, Julie, Michael, John, Tracie, Kayleigh, and Jordan Adams; many great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; sisters-in-law, Virginia Kindervater and Helen Morgan; as well as step-children, nieces, nephews, cousins, neighbors, and other relatives who perhaps weren't related but were honored by Bobbie as family.
She was born on July 20, 1931, in the incorporated community of Nady, Arkansas, to the late Albert Ross and Flossie Poor Morgan. Bobbie was the outgoing and feisty life of the party in her family; she loved talking on the phone and catching everyone up on the latest jokes she heard. Bobbie was always an adventurer and never met a stranger so she had friends from around the globe.
She raised four sons, though many other people claimed her as their second mother as well. She took care of those in need and had a soft spot in her heart for young children, especially mischievous ones.
Bobbie was also an entrepreneur, and she was very proud of the successful Subway Sandwich restaurant business she co-founded in Anchorage, Alaska. Bobbie was famous for her practical jokes, as her family can attest, and she never missed the chance to make someone laugh, even if it was at her expense.
She was preceded in death by her son, Dennis Charles Adams; her husband, Walter Scribner; and her sisters and brothers.
Survivors include her sons: Albert, Steve, and Kenneth Adams; grandchildren: Trey, Charlie, Julie, Michael, John, Tracie, Kayleigh, and Jordan Adams; many great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; sisters-in-law, Virginia Kindervater and Helen Morgan; as well as step-children, nieces, nephews, cousins, neighbors, and other relatives who perhaps weren't related but were honored by Bobbie as family.
Vera Francis ''Bobbie'' Scribner Adams, 89, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Anchorage, Alaska, passed away on Monday, July 27, 2020. Burial will beat Hicks Cemetery.
She was born on July 20, 1931, in the incorporated community of Nady, Arkansas, to the late Albert Ross and Flossie Poor Morgan. Bobbie was the outgoing and feisty life of the party in her family; she loved talking on the phone and catching everyone up on the latest jokes she heard. Bobbie was always an adventurer and never met a stranger so she had friends from around the globe.
She raised four sons, though many other people claimed her as their second mother as well. She took care of those in need and had a soft spot in her heart for young children, especially mischievous ones.
Bobbie was also an entrepreneur, and she was very proud of the successful Subway Sandwich restaurant business she co-founded in Anchorage, Alaska. Bobbie was famous for her practical jokes, as her family can attest, and she never missed the chance to make someone laugh, even if it was at her expense.
She was preceded in death by her son, Dennis Charles Adams; her husband, Walter Scribner; and her sisters and brothers.
Survivors include her sons: Albert, Steve, and Kenneth Adams; grandchildren: Trey, Charlie, Julie, Michael, John, Tracie, Kayleigh, and Jordan Adams; many great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; sisters-in-law, Virginia Kindervater and Helen Morgan; as well as step-children, nieces, nephews, cousins, neighbors, and other relatives who perhaps weren't related but were honored by Bobbie as family.
She was born on July 20, 1931, in the incorporated community of Nady, Arkansas, to the late Albert Ross and Flossie Poor Morgan. Bobbie was the outgoing and feisty life of the party in her family; she loved talking on the phone and catching everyone up on the latest jokes she heard. Bobbie was always an adventurer and never met a stranger so she had friends from around the globe.
She raised four sons, though many other people claimed her as their second mother as well. She took care of those in need and had a soft spot in her heart for young children, especially mischievous ones.
Bobbie was also an entrepreneur, and she was very proud of the successful Subway Sandwich restaurant business she co-founded in Anchorage, Alaska. Bobbie was famous for her practical jokes, as her family can attest, and she never missed the chance to make someone laugh, even if it was at her expense.
She was preceded in death by her son, Dennis Charles Adams; her husband, Walter Scribner; and her sisters and brothers.
Survivors include her sons: Albert, Steve, and Kenneth Adams; grandchildren: Trey, Charlie, Julie, Michael, John, Tracie, Kayleigh, and Jordan Adams; many great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; sisters-in-law, Virginia Kindervater and Helen Morgan; as well as step-children, nieces, nephews, cousins, neighbors, and other relatives who perhaps weren't related but were honored by Bobbie as family.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
