Bernard was a graduate of J.E. Brown High School "Class of 76" later to be employed at Ruralist Press Printing Company for several years. And later to be employed with the City of Atlanta for 30+ years and was planning to retire in May of next year. He was a mama's boy. He loved his mama and his mama loved him. He could do no wrong. His mother would listen to him before her girls. He had a loving and humorous personality and an unmeasurable drive to hit the lottery. 524 was his number.
Bernard leaves to cherish his memory, his Loving mother, Mrs. Norma P. Hunter, four sisters Linda (Robert) Spear, Sabrina (Johnny) Hunter, Sharon (Durond) Jones and Quinshellia (Commodus) Hunter, two nephews Desmick and Torian Perkins, niece Courtney Hill, great-nephew Cody Hill, Zayveon Wells, Jatori Wells, Makari Perkins and Dallas Perkins, preceded in death, nephew, DeArdrick Perkins and a host of relatives and friends that loved and adored him.
Bernard was a graduate of J.E. Brown High School "Class of 76" later to be employed at Ruralist Press Printing Company for several years. And later to be employed with the City of Atlanta for 30+ years and was planning to retire in May of next year. He was a mama's boy. He loved his mama and his mama loved him. He could do no wrong. His mother would listen to him before her girls. He had a loving and humorous personality and an unmeasurable drive to hit the lottery. 524 was his number.
Bernard leaves to cherish his memory, his Loving mother, Mrs. Norma P. Hunter, four sisters Linda (Robert) Spear, Sabrina (Johnny) Hunter, Sharon (Durond) Jones and Quinshellia (Commodus) Hunter, two nephews Desmick and Torian Perkins, niece Courtney Hill, great-nephew Cody Hill, Zayveon Wells, Jatori Wells, Makari Perkins and Dallas Perkins, preceded in death, nephew, DeArdrick Perkins and a host of relatives and friends that loved and adored him.
Gravesite Details
Gravestone next to Deardrick Perkins
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement