In 2003, she followed her dream and graduated from Jackson College with her nursing degree and was employed at Foote (Henry Ford Allegiance) Hospital as a Registered Nurse.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Dorothy Mae (Green) "Mudear" Moore; brother, Joe Willie Moore; sister, Wanda Lene Jones, and brother-in-law, Cleo Jones, Sr. Debra is survived by her husband of 48 years, Frank L. Taylor of Vandercook Lake, MI; children, Kimberly Taylor and Christy (Asim) Adams of Jackson, MI; Marsha Taylor and Andrew Taylor of Columbus, OH; grandchildren, Adisa and Taye Adams; siblings, Ethel (Albert) Hampton, Shirley Robinson, Ramona Moore, James (Monika) Moore, Sharon Braden, and Johnny Moore, and a host of nieces, nephews, and friends.
Debra enjoyed playing and coaching softball, jogging, league bowling, and traveling to destinations such as Las Vegas, Vermont, Florida, Niagara Falls, Montreal, and The Bahamas. She enjoyed sharing her culinary skills with her children and spending time with her grandchildren. Her quick wit and spicy sarcasm will be greatly missed by all whose hearts she touched in life.
In 2003, she followed her dream and graduated from Jackson College with her nursing degree and was employed at Foote (Henry Ford Allegiance) Hospital as a Registered Nurse.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Dorothy Mae (Green) "Mudear" Moore; brother, Joe Willie Moore; sister, Wanda Lene Jones, and brother-in-law, Cleo Jones, Sr. Debra is survived by her husband of 48 years, Frank L. Taylor of Vandercook Lake, MI; children, Kimberly Taylor and Christy (Asim) Adams of Jackson, MI; Marsha Taylor and Andrew Taylor of Columbus, OH; grandchildren, Adisa and Taye Adams; siblings, Ethel (Albert) Hampton, Shirley Robinson, Ramona Moore, James (Monika) Moore, Sharon Braden, and Johnny Moore, and a host of nieces, nephews, and friends.
Debra enjoyed playing and coaching softball, jogging, league bowling, and traveling to destinations such as Las Vegas, Vermont, Florida, Niagara Falls, Montreal, and The Bahamas. She enjoyed sharing her culinary skills with her children and spending time with her grandchildren. Her quick wit and spicy sarcasm will be greatly missed by all whose hearts she touched in life.
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