Audrey L. Taylor, 92, of Rochester, Minnesota went home to be with her Savior on March 12, 2021. Audrey was a resident of Madonna Towers, where she resided with her beloved husband of 73 years, Charles E. Taylor.
Audrey was born on February 20, 1929 to Benjamin and Lucille Clark in Fleetville, Pennsylvania.
She met Charles at a Scott Township basketball game and won him over with her famous homemade spaghetti. They were married on September 13, 1947.
She was also a talented writer who used her gifts to encourage others.
She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters Jane Anderson and Verna Covey; and son, Charles Taylor.
Pastor Rollie Mossberg will be officiating with inurnment at Oakwood Cemetery, at a later date.
Audrey was born on February 20, 1929 to Benjamin and Lucille Clark in Fleetville, Pennsylvania.
She met Charles at a Scott Township basketball game and won him over with her famous homemade spaghetti. They were married on September 13, 1947.
She was also a talented writer who used her gifts to encourage others.
She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters Jane Anderson and Verna Covey; and son, Charles Taylor.
Pastor Rollie Mossberg will be officiating with inurnment at Oakwood Cemetery, at a later date.
Audrey L. Taylor, 92, of Rochester, Minnesota went home to be with her Savior on March 12, 2021. Audrey was a resident of Madonna Towers, where she resided with her beloved husband of 73 years, Charles E. Taylor.
Audrey was born on February 20, 1929 to Benjamin and Lucille Clark in Fleetville, Pennsylvania.
She met Charles at a Scott Township basketball game and won him over with her famous homemade spaghetti. They were married on September 13, 1947.
She was also a talented writer who used her gifts to encourage others.
She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters Jane Anderson and Verna Covey; and son, Charles Taylor.
Pastor Rollie Mossberg will be officiating with inurnment at Oakwood Cemetery, at a later date.
Audrey was born on February 20, 1929 to Benjamin and Lucille Clark in Fleetville, Pennsylvania.
She met Charles at a Scott Township basketball game and won him over with her famous homemade spaghetti. They were married on September 13, 1947.
She was also a talented writer who used her gifts to encourage others.
She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters Jane Anderson and Verna Covey; and son, Charles Taylor.
Pastor Rollie Mossberg will be officiating with inurnment at Oakwood Cemetery, at a later date.
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