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Virginia <I>Wilson</I> Dyer

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Virginia Wilson Dyer

Birth
Death
19 Dec 2013 (aged 98)
Burial
Jonesport, Washington County, Maine, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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JONESPORT – Virginia W. Dyer was born Aug. 14, 1915, and left this world for her heavenly home on Dec. 19, 2013. Virginia was welcomed by her loving son, William Dyer; her parents, Georgia Rogers and Newman Wilson; her sisters, Pauline and her husband, Chester Gray, Marion and her husband, Lawrence Smith, and LaVerne "Doodie" and her husband, Carroll "Buddy" Bates; and her brother, William Wilson and his wife, Marguerite. Virginia's only surviving brother, Leon "Busty" Wilson and his wife, Joan, reside in Brewer. Virginia was the fourth of six children. The Wilson family had a passion for life, loved to laugh, and had a deep commitment to their church and family.

Virginia is survived by her faithful and loving daughter, Faye, who has spent endless hours as her confidant and caregiver, and her husband, Judson H. Carver III, as well as their children, Tanya and her husband, Robert Shaw, Richard "Buzz" Carver his wife, Suzanne, James Carver and his wife, April, Judson H. Carver IV and his wife, Heather, Billy's wife, Wendy Dyer, and their children, Jason, Adam, and Seth, and his wife, Ashley; as well as many great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews; and a very special friend, Sharon Hext.

Virginia was a lifetime member of the Community of Christ, where she was Sunday School Director, and was involved in all aspects of the church. Virginia cherished times spent at the church camp in Brooksville. Her two trips to the Holy Land were highlights in her life. Virginia loved nature, and spent many hours combing the beach in search of its treasures.

Virginia's life revolved around people. She was well known as the proprietor of Ginnie's Restaurant in Jonesport, for 28 years, where high school students, summer people, and the "local gang" were her entertainment and joy. She cherished the times spent with the many people whom she worked with and the many antics they shared. Virginia loved to entertain people, and often would "rig up" and participate in celebrations at the schools in town, as well as perform in fund raisers such as the Aunt Agatha show.

There will be a graveside service in the spring, at her family lot at Greenwood Cemetery, Jonesport. (Bangor Daily News 12/20/2013)
JONESPORT – Virginia W. Dyer was born Aug. 14, 1915, and left this world for her heavenly home on Dec. 19, 2013. Virginia was welcomed by her loving son, William Dyer; her parents, Georgia Rogers and Newman Wilson; her sisters, Pauline and her husband, Chester Gray, Marion and her husband, Lawrence Smith, and LaVerne "Doodie" and her husband, Carroll "Buddy" Bates; and her brother, William Wilson and his wife, Marguerite. Virginia's only surviving brother, Leon "Busty" Wilson and his wife, Joan, reside in Brewer. Virginia was the fourth of six children. The Wilson family had a passion for life, loved to laugh, and had a deep commitment to their church and family.

Virginia is survived by her faithful and loving daughter, Faye, who has spent endless hours as her confidant and caregiver, and her husband, Judson H. Carver III, as well as their children, Tanya and her husband, Robert Shaw, Richard "Buzz" Carver his wife, Suzanne, James Carver and his wife, April, Judson H. Carver IV and his wife, Heather, Billy's wife, Wendy Dyer, and their children, Jason, Adam, and Seth, and his wife, Ashley; as well as many great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews; and a very special friend, Sharon Hext.

Virginia was a lifetime member of the Community of Christ, where she was Sunday School Director, and was involved in all aspects of the church. Virginia cherished times spent at the church camp in Brooksville. Her two trips to the Holy Land were highlights in her life. Virginia loved nature, and spent many hours combing the beach in search of its treasures.

Virginia's life revolved around people. She was well known as the proprietor of Ginnie's Restaurant in Jonesport, for 28 years, where high school students, summer people, and the "local gang" were her entertainment and joy. She cherished the times spent with the many people whom she worked with and the many antics they shared. Virginia loved to entertain people, and often would "rig up" and participate in celebrations at the schools in town, as well as perform in fund raisers such as the Aunt Agatha show.

There will be a graveside service in the spring, at her family lot at Greenwood Cemetery, Jonesport. (Bangor Daily News 12/20/2013)


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