ADDISON, MARY JOHNSON
Died October 14, 2004. She was born in Montclair, New jersey, February 14, 1925, attended Kimberly Academy in Montclair and graduated from Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Virginia. For years she participated in the coaching of tennis and girls hockey at Queen Anne School, Leland (Maryland ?). She was an avid tennis player, loved to sail on her boat "Mercy Me" and looked forward each week to bridge game in Upper Marlboro. She was Past President of Forest Garden Club, Prince George's County and a member of St. Barnabas Church. She is survived by her husband, William B.C. Addison and was two weeks short of 54 years of marriage. She is also survived by her seven children, William B.C. Addison, Jr. and wife, Beverly, Deborah W. Addison Holland and her husband, Gill, Joseph Addison and his wife, Kim, Suzanne D. Addison Sheahan and her husband, S.P., Walter D. Addison and his wife, Cathy, Charles H.J. Addison and his wife, Amy and Eleanor Bowie Addison Hickson and her husband, Whit. Her proudest possessions were her 14 grandchildren, who also survive. A Service will be held on Monday, October 18, 2004, 11 a.m. at St. Barnabas Church, Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Burial to follow at Trinity Church Cemetery, Upper Marlboro, MD. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Johns Hopkins Medicine, Department of Geriatrics, 100 N. Charles St., Suite 440, Baltimore, MD 21201 or St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 14111 Oak Grove Rd., Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20774
Published in The Washington Post from Oct. 16 to Oct. 17, 2004
Died October 14, 2004. She was born in Montclair, New jersey, February 14, 1925, attended Kimberly Academy in Montclair and graduated from Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Virginia. For years she participated in the coaching of tennis and girls hockey at Queen Anne School, Leland (Maryland ?). She was an avid tennis player, loved to sail on her boat "Mercy Me" and looked forward each week to bridge game in Upper Marlboro. She was Past President of Forest Garden Club, Prince George's County and a member of St. Barnabas Church. She is survived by her husband, William B.C. Addison and was two weeks short of 54 years of marriage. She is also survived by her seven children, William B.C. Addison, Jr. and wife, Beverly, Deborah W. Addison Holland and her husband, Gill, Joseph Addison and his wife, Kim, Suzanne D. Addison Sheahan and her husband, S.P., Walter D. Addison and his wife, Cathy, Charles H.J. Addison and his wife, Amy and Eleanor Bowie Addison Hickson and her husband, Whit. Her proudest possessions were her 14 grandchildren, who also survive. A Service will be held on Monday, October 18, 2004, 11 a.m. at St. Barnabas Church, Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Burial to follow at Trinity Church Cemetery, Upper Marlboro, MD. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Johns Hopkins Medicine, Department of Geriatrics, 100 N. Charles St., Suite 440, Baltimore, MD 21201 or St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 14111 Oak Grove Rd., Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20774
Published in The Washington Post from Oct. 16 to Oct. 17, 2004
ADDISON, MARY JOHNSON
Died October 14, 2004. She was born in Montclair, New jersey, February 14, 1925, attended Kimberly Academy in Montclair and graduated from Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Virginia. For years she participated in the coaching of tennis and girls hockey at Queen Anne School, Leland (Maryland ?). She was an avid tennis player, loved to sail on her boat "Mercy Me" and looked forward each week to bridge game in Upper Marlboro. She was Past President of Forest Garden Club, Prince George's County and a member of St. Barnabas Church. She is survived by her husband, William B.C. Addison and was two weeks short of 54 years of marriage. She is also survived by her seven children, William B.C. Addison, Jr. and wife, Beverly, Deborah W. Addison Holland and her husband, Gill, Joseph Addison and his wife, Kim, Suzanne D. Addison Sheahan and her husband, S.P., Walter D. Addison and his wife, Cathy, Charles H.J. Addison and his wife, Amy and Eleanor Bowie Addison Hickson and her husband, Whit. Her proudest possessions were her 14 grandchildren, who also survive. A Service will be held on Monday, October 18, 2004, 11 a.m. at St. Barnabas Church, Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Burial to follow at Trinity Church Cemetery, Upper Marlboro, MD. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Johns Hopkins Medicine, Department of Geriatrics, 100 N. Charles St., Suite 440, Baltimore, MD 21201 or St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 14111 Oak Grove Rd., Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20774
Published in The Washington Post from Oct. 16 to Oct. 17, 2004
Died October 14, 2004. She was born in Montclair, New jersey, February 14, 1925, attended Kimberly Academy in Montclair and graduated from Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Virginia. For years she participated in the coaching of tennis and girls hockey at Queen Anne School, Leland (Maryland ?). She was an avid tennis player, loved to sail on her boat "Mercy Me" and looked forward each week to bridge game in Upper Marlboro. She was Past President of Forest Garden Club, Prince George's County and a member of St. Barnabas Church. She is survived by her husband, William B.C. Addison and was two weeks short of 54 years of marriage. She is also survived by her seven children, William B.C. Addison, Jr. and wife, Beverly, Deborah W. Addison Holland and her husband, Gill, Joseph Addison and his wife, Kim, Suzanne D. Addison Sheahan and her husband, S.P., Walter D. Addison and his wife, Cathy, Charles H.J. Addison and his wife, Amy and Eleanor Bowie Addison Hickson and her husband, Whit. Her proudest possessions were her 14 grandchildren, who also survive. A Service will be held on Monday, October 18, 2004, 11 a.m. at St. Barnabas Church, Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Burial to follow at Trinity Church Cemetery, Upper Marlboro, MD. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Johns Hopkins Medicine, Department of Geriatrics, 100 N. Charles St., Suite 440, Baltimore, MD 21201 or St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 14111 Oak Grove Rd., Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20774
Published in The Washington Post from Oct. 16 to Oct. 17, 2004
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