Mildred-Ennis-Obituary

Mildred McIntosh Ennis

Birmingham, Alabama

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Birmingham, Alabama

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LIVINGSTON Mildred McIntosh Ennis, age 87, of Livingston, died Wednesday, July 30, 2008, after a valiant struggle with Alzheimer's disease. She was born December 7, 1920, in Obion, Tennessee to Odie B. and Prudence Wright McIntosh.She was preceded in death by her parents and her three brothers,...

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My thoughts are with all of you. I know you have had a long hard journey with this. My mother had Alziheimer's and it's no fun. Every once in a while, I remember the summer of '63 and the daily trips to the swimming pool and, of course, Westover Estates and the gang that passed through there.

We lived in Livingston in the 70"s for nine years and your Mom and Dad were very special to us. John was a State Trooper during that time and he and Robert were very close friends and would visit your parent's beautiful home often. So sorry to hear about your Mom.

When I think of your mother, I think of quality and a smile. I first began work as a county agent and then worked in Auburn. Your mother was an inspiration and role-model to those of us who were younger agents. She was always smiling, encouraging and willing to work together with others. She was a professional in her work and appearance. So sorry for your loss.

Bob and Virginia our thoughts and prayers are with you at this time. If there is anything we can do for you please don't hesitate to let us know.

Bob,

I am so sorry to hear about the loss of your mother. My thoughts and prayers are with you.

Mildred and I roomed together our senior year at the University of Tennessee. She was an attendant in my wedding. I love her dearly.

My condolences to you and your families. We will all miss your mother. Mrs Ennis was a role model and friend to all of us in Extension. She brought a spark, and intelligence to all she did. She will be remembered fondly by everyone.

Mildred served as role model and mentor to so many of us younger agents who started to work with Extension. She was the consumate professional but she knew how to make work fun for all of us. She had a sparkling personality and was loved, admired, and respected over the years by all of us.......especially me. I remember going to Inservice training meetings with Mildred and I always learned as much from her as from the instructors. She was a fantastic lady and contributed so much...

A class lady; a dedicated professional; a compassionate and caring individual; and a wonderful friend with a mutual connection to her native Volunteer state.