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Joshua Bryant Berry

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Joshua Bryant Berry

Birth
Tennessee, USA
Death
2 Jul 2011 (aged 41)
Pecos County, Texas, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: not mentioned Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
age: 41 yrs 0 mos 12 days
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FORT STOCKTON, Texas (AP) -- A two-vehicle crash has left three people dead and four injured.

The collision happened late Saturday on U.S. 285, north of Fort Stockton in West Texas. Authorities said a Toyota four-door car carrying two people veered into the opposite lane and collided with a 2003 Chrysler van carrying five people.

A passenger in the Toyota, Colleen Doyle, 28, of Phoenix, died. The driver, Michael Scott Doyle, 31, of Phoenix, was in critical condition at University Medical Center in Lubbock.

Two people in the van, Robin Perlo Berry, 40, and Joshua Bryant Berry, 41, both of Houston, died. They were returning home from a Colorado vacation.

Three other passengers in the van were at Covenant Hospital in Lubbock.

Aaron Berry, 8, and Peter Berry, 9, were both in critical condition, and Willa Berry, 6, was in serious condition.

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Robin Perlo Berry, daughter of Sue Perlo and the late Phillip D. Perlo, and Joshua Berry, son of Della Berry and the late William B. Berry, passed away suddenly in a car crash early Sunday morning July 3, 2011.

They are survived by their three children: Peter age 9, Aron age 8, and Willa age 6, who are currently recovering from injuries from the accident.

Survivors include: Joshua's brothers Matt and Adam Berry, their wives Simone and Jackie, and Robin's sister Aviva Amy Perlo.

From synagogue life, to playing sports with their kids, to working out, going to the rodeo, recently partnering in the medical staffing business, and hosting parties and events together; Robin and Josh lived life to the fullest.

They had everything going for them and became a vital part of community everywhere they went. They shared a love and devotion for one another that truly made each of them a better person.

Robin and Josh loved their three children more than words can say. They were devoted parents who gave their children the best: a wonderful education, summer camp opportunities, and the freedom to grow into their own individual beings. May the incredible loss that we feel now be overshadowed by the sweet times that they shared with us.
age: 41 yrs 0 mos 12 days
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

FORT STOCKTON, Texas (AP) -- A two-vehicle crash has left three people dead and four injured.

The collision happened late Saturday on U.S. 285, north of Fort Stockton in West Texas. Authorities said a Toyota four-door car carrying two people veered into the opposite lane and collided with a 2003 Chrysler van carrying five people.

A passenger in the Toyota, Colleen Doyle, 28, of Phoenix, died. The driver, Michael Scott Doyle, 31, of Phoenix, was in critical condition at University Medical Center in Lubbock.

Two people in the van, Robin Perlo Berry, 40, and Joshua Bryant Berry, 41, both of Houston, died. They were returning home from a Colorado vacation.

Three other passengers in the van were at Covenant Hospital in Lubbock.

Aaron Berry, 8, and Peter Berry, 9, were both in critical condition, and Willa Berry, 6, was in serious condition.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Robin Perlo Berry, daughter of Sue Perlo and the late Phillip D. Perlo, and Joshua Berry, son of Della Berry and the late William B. Berry, passed away suddenly in a car crash early Sunday morning July 3, 2011.

They are survived by their three children: Peter age 9, Aron age 8, and Willa age 6, who are currently recovering from injuries from the accident.

Survivors include: Joshua's brothers Matt and Adam Berry, their wives Simone and Jackie, and Robin's sister Aviva Amy Perlo.

From synagogue life, to playing sports with their kids, to working out, going to the rodeo, recently partnering in the medical staffing business, and hosting parties and events together; Robin and Josh lived life to the fullest.

They had everything going for them and became a vital part of community everywhere they went. They shared a love and devotion for one another that truly made each of them a better person.

Robin and Josh loved their three children more than words can say. They were devoted parents who gave their children the best: a wonderful education, summer camp opportunities, and the freedom to grow into their own individual beings. May the incredible loss that we feel now be overshadowed by the sweet times that they shared with us.

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