Obituary for Vivian F Breazeale
Vivian F. Breazeale, 75 years old from Ware Shoals, went to be reunited with her Heavenly Father, family and friends. Vivian was a wonderful woman that was loved, is missed and will always be cherished.
Vivian's story began on January 29, 1946, the oldest child of Thomas Clay and Lossie Frederick. Vivian was born in Ware Shoals SC, where she grew up with twin brothers Von and Don Frederick. They spent their childhood years playing and making memories. When Vivian graduated, she moved to Greenville, where she raised her children. She retired from 3M.
She is predeceased by her parents and her beloved brother, Von Frederick.
Vivian is survived by her children Sheri and Keith, her brother Don Frederick, her cousins, and special friends, Paul and Kelley Laws, and Lisa Beauchemin of Greenville and Mrs. Carol Green. Vivian wanted to thank her special cousins for their loving help and support. Lastly, she wanted to thank all of her special angels for their kindness and support, as well.
Vivian battled cancer for a couple of years, but Vivian was a gem and a fighter. Her songs of pain and beauty of the world will fill many people with the incredible joy she felt for life.
We were blessed to learn many valuable lessons from Vivian. Among them were to love and treat everyone with respect, to help others, and, especially, to help animals. She took extreme pride in her gardening and her yard and was an advocate for animals. This was her greatest passion in life.
Vivian would say "if a possum takes up residence in your shed, grab a barbecue brush and coax him out. If he does not leave, brush him and let him stay."
Vivian was a lovely woman, who led a wonderful life and for that she was grateful. Even while she was battling this ugly disease, she still loved and cared for others.
Vivian hopes to see all of her furry friends at the rainbow bridge. And so, the story goes on until we see Miss V again. We love you and will miss you dearly.
In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made in loving memory of Vivian to the charity of one's choice.
Family and friends are at their respective homes.
A memorial will be held at a later date.
Vivian's story began on January 29, 1946, the oldest child of Thomas Clay and Lossie Frederick. Vivian was born in Ware Shoals SC, where she grew up with twin brothers Von and Don Frederick. They spent their childhood years playing and making memories. When Vivian graduated, she moved to Greenville, where she raised her children. She retired from 3M.
She is predeceased by her parents and her beloved brother, Von Frederick.
Vivian is survived by her children Sheri and Keith, her brother Don Frederick, her cousins, and special friends, Paul and Kelley Laws, and Lisa Beauchemin of Greenville and Mrs. Carol Green. Vivian wanted to thank her special cousins for their loving help and support. Lastly, she wanted to thank all of her special angels for their kindness and support, as well.
Vivian battled cancer for a couple of years, but Vivian was a gem and a fighter. Her songs of pain and beauty of the world will fill many people with the incredible joy she felt for life.
We were blessed to learn many valuable lessons from Vivian. Among them were to love and treat everyone with respect, to help others, and, especially, to help animals. She took extreme pride in her gardening and her yard and was an advocate for animals. This was her greatest passion in life.
Vivian would say "if a possum takes up residence in your shed, grab a barbecue brush and coax him out. If he does not leave, brush him and let him stay."
Vivian was a lovely woman, who led a wonderful life and for that she was grateful. Even while she was battling this ugly disease, she still loved and cared for others.
Vivian hopes to see all of her furry friends at the rainbow bridge. And so, the story goes on until we see Miss V again. We love you and will miss you dearly.
In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made in loving memory of Vivian to the charity of one's choice.
Family and friends are at their respective homes.
A memorial will be held at a later date.