Marjorie-Scott-Obituary

Marjorie Ann Scott

BEDFORD, Virginia

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BEDFORD, Virginia

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Marjorie Ann Scott, 61, of Boston, Mass., died on January 28, 2009, in a nursing facility in Newton, Mass. Marjorie was born on December 1, 1947, in Bedford, Va., to Harry William Scott and Ann Martin Scott, who preceded her in death. Marjorie was a graduate of Liberty High School, Class of 1966,...

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I was a single mom struggling to raise my 2 sons. I met Marjorie and she reminded me God loves and is with me. She always told me I was apart of her family, those words and North Prospect Church services helped me through some tough times. I will never forget Marjorie Scott from Cambridge. She helped save me.. #ripmajoriescott

Dear Scott Family,
I have come to know Marjorie in the last few years. I have come to know her as a spirited, courageous, and always giving person. Even when her sclerodema worsened she kept pushing herself to her full potential. She never gave into her illness. I feel a great loss of a good friend, a friend you all can be proud of. My sympathies, Beryl

Marjorie was a classmate of mine at Andover Newton Theological School. She was always gracious, caring, and of course -- smart! Her gentle and insightful presence, her brave and uncomplaining struggle with physical problems were an inspiration. How much better we and the world were for her time among us.

My favorite memories of Marjorie were sitting in English class...Flash Gordon...next to her. We both loved that class and did tons of whispering back and forth. Of all the wonderful things about her...her high intelligence level, her tender heart and goodness towards all, I can completely say she never ever even once said one single bad thing about anyone and who can say that about anyone. I admired her and looked up to her. altho I didn't see her again after high school and didn't keep up...

I recall many fond memories of times shared with Marjorie at Bedford Baptist Church. I lost track of her since graduating from LHS. Her life's works are testimony to her goodness and concern for others. Our deepest condolences to her family and friends.

Please accept my deepest and most sincere condolences over the loss of a wonderful person. I know Marjorie from college days at Westhampton College, University of Richmond. Although I have not seen or communicated with her in decades, I feel that it was only yesterday that her big smile graced my day. She had a big heart, a scholarly mind and a love of life. I admired her greatly as there was nothing pretentious about her - she was very real. May friends, family and faith console you in this...

Marjorie and I were suitemates at Westhampton. She was an extraordinary person and a great friend, and I have remembered all these years the many laughs and experiences we all shared. My thoughts are with you and your family.

Marjorie and I met at Ridgecrest one summer. We kept in touch and then discovered we would be attending Westhampton in the fall of 1966. She was a wonderful friend and became a leader in our class. I always admired her for her great laugh, friendliness, intelligence and her spiritual strength. I knew that she would make a difference in others' lives just as she did with mine and other classmates during our four years at U of R.
With love,

As her classmate at Westhampton College, I remember Marjorie for her warmth, kindness and gentle leadership. It is not surprising that she continued to make many contributions to the world around her throughout the years. I send my thoughts and prayers to her family and friends.