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Alice Lanelle “Nell” Foster Averyt

Birth
Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama, USA
Death
30 Jan 2017 (aged 88)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, USA
Burial
Cremated. Specifically: Ashes scattered in the Gulf of Mexico on 12 Jun 2019 Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Nell was born in and grew up in Mobile, Alabama, and graduated from Murphy High School. She lived in several other places at various times during her life, including Mobile and Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Kansas City, Missouri; Pascagoula and Philadelphia, Mississippi; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Torrance, California; Heidelberg, Germany; Lauderhill and Delray Beach, Florida; and Tulsa, Moore, Norman, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Nell graduated from Murphy High School in Mobile and attended the University uf Alabama.
She worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Louisiana and the Social Security Administration in Florida. After she retired from the Federal Government and relocated to Oklahoma, she was a house director (house mother) for several years at sororities and a fraternity at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, and Tulsa University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, before her final retirement when she was in her seventies.

Nell was active in churches wherever she lived and participated in prison outreach programs while living in Florida. She was a member of Toastmasters International for several years in Florida.

She was very close to her older sister Genevieve "Genny" and enjoyed spending free time with her at the beach in Delray Beach. Nell always loved the beaches in Alabama and Florida.

Nell is survived by her sons Joseph and Brian; daughter Janis; and grandsons John, Westley, and Brandon.
____________________

Nell was my mother-in-law for over forty years. She could be charming when she wanted to be, especially if she wanted something. Much of the time she wasn't nice at all, especially to her children and their families; with us, she was usually untruthful, disrespectful, demanding, manipulative, demeaning, insulting, and so on. Nell's treatment of people she considered socially beneath her could be appalling and embarrassing for us, especially when in public places. Sadly, we don't miss her, though we were relieved that her remaining health failed very quickly at the end of her life. Her parents and sisters suffered for years before they passed away.
Nell was born in and grew up in Mobile, Alabama, and graduated from Murphy High School. She lived in several other places at various times during her life, including Mobile and Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Kansas City, Missouri; Pascagoula and Philadelphia, Mississippi; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Torrance, California; Heidelberg, Germany; Lauderhill and Delray Beach, Florida; and Tulsa, Moore, Norman, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Nell graduated from Murphy High School in Mobile and attended the University uf Alabama.
She worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Louisiana and the Social Security Administration in Florida. After she retired from the Federal Government and relocated to Oklahoma, she was a house director (house mother) for several years at sororities and a fraternity at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, and Tulsa University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, before her final retirement when she was in her seventies.

Nell was active in churches wherever she lived and participated in prison outreach programs while living in Florida. She was a member of Toastmasters International for several years in Florida.

She was very close to her older sister Genevieve "Genny" and enjoyed spending free time with her at the beach in Delray Beach. Nell always loved the beaches in Alabama and Florida.

Nell is survived by her sons Joseph and Brian; daughter Janis; and grandsons John, Westley, and Brandon.
____________________

Nell was my mother-in-law for over forty years. She could be charming when she wanted to be, especially if she wanted something. Much of the time she wasn't nice at all, especially to her children and their families; with us, she was usually untruthful, disrespectful, demanding, manipulative, demeaning, insulting, and so on. Nell's treatment of people she considered socially beneath her could be appalling and embarrassing for us, especially when in public places. Sadly, we don't miss her, though we were relieved that her remaining health failed very quickly at the end of her life. Her parents and sisters suffered for years before they passed away.


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