Big Don died in the early hours of a Sunday after a day of doing his favorite things: work, singing and speaking.
He was a US Army veteran and owner of Big Don's Market. He was a member of AA and talented muscian. He served as funeral escort for the Grundy County Sheriffs Department and was a member of the Cumberland Baptist Church and was writing a book about the Churches in Grundy County.
He is survived by his wife, his brother and sister, 2 daughters, Kathy (Allen) Griffith and Lisa Hill (Johnny) Rodriguez; 2 sons, Ricky (Diana) Hill and Charles D. (Nicole) Hill Jr.; 9 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 3 stepchildren, and 8 stepgrandchildren. He is also survived by an uncle he was very close to in childhood; Don was only 3 months younger.
Big Don's personal wish was to be buried at the Schild-Tate Cemetery in Beersheba Springs privately with no public service.
A statement in his n his funeral documents is "May God be with you all until we meet again in heaven, where I know I shall be".
He was a US Army veteran and owner of Big Don's Market. He was a member of AA and talented muscian. He served as funeral escort for the Grundy County Sheriffs Department and was a member of the Cumberland Baptist Church and was writing a book about the Churches in Grundy County.
He is survived by his wife, his brother and sister, 2 daughters, Kathy (Allen) Griffith and Lisa Hill (Johnny) Rodriguez; 2 sons, Ricky (Diana) Hill and Charles D. (Nicole) Hill Jr.; 9 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 3 stepchildren, and 8 stepgrandchildren. He is also survived by an uncle he was very close to in childhood; Don was only 3 months younger.
Big Don's personal wish was to be buried at the Schild-Tate Cemetery in Beersheba Springs privately with no public service.
A statement in his n his funeral documents is "May God be with you all until we meet again in heaven, where I know I shall be".
Big Don died in the early hours of a Sunday after a day of doing his favorite things: work, singing and speaking.
He was a US Army veteran and owner of Big Don's Market. He was a member of AA and talented muscian. He served as funeral escort for the Grundy County Sheriffs Department and was a member of the Cumberland Baptist Church and was writing a book about the Churches in Grundy County.
He is survived by his wife, his brother and sister, 2 daughters, Kathy (Allen) Griffith and Lisa Hill (Johnny) Rodriguez; 2 sons, Ricky (Diana) Hill and Charles D. (Nicole) Hill Jr.; 9 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 3 stepchildren, and 8 stepgrandchildren. He is also survived by an uncle he was very close to in childhood; Don was only 3 months younger.
Big Don's personal wish was to be buried at the Schild-Tate Cemetery in Beersheba Springs privately with no public service.
A statement in his n his funeral documents is "May God be with you all until we meet again in heaven, where I know I shall be".
He was a US Army veteran and owner of Big Don's Market. He was a member of AA and talented muscian. He served as funeral escort for the Grundy County Sheriffs Department and was a member of the Cumberland Baptist Church and was writing a book about the Churches in Grundy County.
He is survived by his wife, his brother and sister, 2 daughters, Kathy (Allen) Griffith and Lisa Hill (Johnny) Rodriguez; 2 sons, Ricky (Diana) Hill and Charles D. (Nicole) Hill Jr.; 9 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 3 stepchildren, and 8 stepgrandchildren. He is also survived by an uncle he was very close to in childhood; Don was only 3 months younger.
Big Don's personal wish was to be buried at the Schild-Tate Cemetery in Beersheba Springs privately with no public service.
A statement in his n his funeral documents is "May God be with you all until we meet again in heaven, where I know I shall be".
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