A native of Palm Beach County, FL, she was the wife of Lawrence Lee Thompson, Sr. "Butch", who survives and the daughter James Marshall Goodrich, who survives and the late Claudette Etheridge Goodrich.
Annette was a nurse technician for Alamance Memorial Hospital and then Alamance Regional Medical Center for 30+ years. She was known as being one the best nurses and was loved by all her co-workers. She organized and was a lifetime supporter of the March of Dimes and was a fundraiser for Susan G. Komen Foundation. She spoke at Seymore Johnson Air Force Base concerning her battle with breast cancer. Annette was a proud military mom and always supportive of Crystal and her late son, Justin. She was a member of Cane Creek Friends Meeting in Snow Camp. She loved camping with her family and being outdoors.
In addition to her husband of their home and father of Snow Camp, survivors include a daughter, Crystal Frazier and husband Brent of Tampa, FL; son, Lawrence Lee Thompson, Jr. of Snow Camp; daughter-in-law, Tiffany Clower Thompson of Snow Camp; four granddaughters, Mia, Alex, Arabella, and Anora; brothers, Arness Goodrich and wife Cindy of Gibsonville and Richard Goodrich and wife Therese of Snow Camp; sister, Marilyn Rosado and husband Miguel of West Palm Beach, FL; multiple loving and caring nieces and nephews that were treated as her own kids; numerous great nieces and nephews; and mother-in-law, Louise Thompson of China Grove. She was preceded in death by a son, Sgt. Justin Marshall Thompson; father-in-law, Finley Thompson; and mother-in-law, Dorothy Castelli.
The family will be at the Rich & Thompson Funeral Home and Crematory in Graham on Wednesday, July 7, 2021 from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m.
The funeral service will be conducted at Cane Creek Friends Meeting on Thursday, July 8, 2021 at 3:00 p.m. by Dr. Cheryl Benson and Rev. Dale Matthews. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family would like all the staff from Alamance Regional Medical Center to wear their scrubs so that they may be recognized for all their work and dedication they have provided to our community.
A native of Palm Beach County, FL, she was the wife of Lawrence Lee Thompson, Sr. "Butch", who survives and the daughter James Marshall Goodrich, who survives and the late Claudette Etheridge Goodrich.
Annette was a nurse technician for Alamance Memorial Hospital and then Alamance Regional Medical Center for 30+ years. She was known as being one the best nurses and was loved by all her co-workers. She organized and was a lifetime supporter of the March of Dimes and was a fundraiser for Susan G. Komen Foundation. She spoke at Seymore Johnson Air Force Base concerning her battle with breast cancer. Annette was a proud military mom and always supportive of Crystal and her late son, Justin. She was a member of Cane Creek Friends Meeting in Snow Camp. She loved camping with her family and being outdoors.
In addition to her husband of their home and father of Snow Camp, survivors include a daughter, Crystal Frazier and husband Brent of Tampa, FL; son, Lawrence Lee Thompson, Jr. of Snow Camp; daughter-in-law, Tiffany Clower Thompson of Snow Camp; four granddaughters, Mia, Alex, Arabella, and Anora; brothers, Arness Goodrich and wife Cindy of Gibsonville and Richard Goodrich and wife Therese of Snow Camp; sister, Marilyn Rosado and husband Miguel of West Palm Beach, FL; multiple loving and caring nieces and nephews that were treated as her own kids; numerous great nieces and nephews; and mother-in-law, Louise Thompson of China Grove. She was preceded in death by a son, Sgt. Justin Marshall Thompson; father-in-law, Finley Thompson; and mother-in-law, Dorothy Castelli.
The family will be at the Rich & Thompson Funeral Home and Crematory in Graham on Wednesday, July 7, 2021 from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m.
The funeral service will be conducted at Cane Creek Friends Meeting on Thursday, July 8, 2021 at 3:00 p.m. by Dr. Cheryl Benson and Rev. Dale Matthews. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family would like all the staff from Alamance Regional Medical Center to wear their scrubs so that they may be recognized for all their work and dedication they have provided to our community.
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