Born, in Oklahoma, she was a long time resident of Wildwood, in Village Mills, Texas.
Gin, as she was known to her family, was preceded in death by her husband, Frank T. Capps.
Devoted to her son, Brad, she was very active in programs for the mentally handicapped, including serving as President of the Beaumont Council for Retarded Children in Beaumont, Texas.
Since the 1960s, she and her family made their home in Wildwood with the community of families and friends. She loved life and those around her, and while living in Wildwood, she was an active member of the United Methodist Church, and participated in many community events and activities.
Survivors include her son, Bradford Ellis Capps, a sister, LeRoy Ellis Bowen, three nieces, Susan Manne, Kathleen Noer, and Joanne Bowen Moravetz, and two nephews, Charles Bowen, and James Roy Holder.
Services at the Wildwood Village Mills United Methodist Church, Friday. A graveside service to follow at the Village Mills Cemetery.
Born, in Oklahoma, she was a long time resident of Wildwood, in Village Mills, Texas.
Gin, as she was known to her family, was preceded in death by her husband, Frank T. Capps.
Devoted to her son, Brad, she was very active in programs for the mentally handicapped, including serving as President of the Beaumont Council for Retarded Children in Beaumont, Texas.
Since the 1960s, she and her family made their home in Wildwood with the community of families and friends. She loved life and those around her, and while living in Wildwood, she was an active member of the United Methodist Church, and participated in many community events and activities.
Survivors include her son, Bradford Ellis Capps, a sister, LeRoy Ellis Bowen, three nieces, Susan Manne, Kathleen Noer, and Joanne Bowen Moravetz, and two nephews, Charles Bowen, and James Roy Holder.
Services at the Wildwood Village Mills United Methodist Church, Friday. A graveside service to follow at the Village Mills Cemetery.
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