Naomi L. Stackhouse

I met Naomi at the Albert Brothers cabin in the late 1960s, when I first started going there and joining in on the jam sessions every Saturday night. She was always there to listen to the music. She knew my mother was sick and she always asked about her--which meant a lot to me. Time went by, and I got a call from her daughter, saying Naomi had passed away. She said Naomi would like me to play my song, "Come on Down to Waretown," at her funeral. I was happy to oblige. She was a dear, sweet...

great gram I love you so much. You never judged me or anyone else. I loved staying at your house and eating scrambled eggs - I never had better.
someday we will meet again. I am so glad you got to meet your great great grandson ray ray love forever crystal

Gonna miss ya alot great grammy. Hope your dancing in heaven and say hi to my mom. Love Rick A.

Grams i miss those walks we used to take in the woods up to the barrels and have picnik lunches and play in the white sand. I loved going to camp and eating the banana cakes you made, thank you so much for being a great grandmother....Rest In Peace...I'll see you in heaven, wait for me till than. ill keep you in my heart, until we meet again! ~Love Always, Kim :)

Great Grammy you'll be missed forever. RIP I Love You <3 Pat & Alyssa

We met Naomi at the Albert Music Hall in 2007 when she was featured in our book, People of the Pines. During the interview she talked about the early days of the Piney music at the "Home Place" and about how she'd "rather dance than eat!". She was such a sweet lady and we loved her spunk and that twinkle in her eye. She'll be missed at the Music Hall for sure, but we'd like to think that she's in heaven dancing to the music of the Pineconers. Godspeed, Naomi.

I didn't know Naomi long...but the little time I did.know her...found her to be a sweet...loving...wonderful woman...Rest in Peace Naomi...my deepest sympathies to the entire family...

I love you Gram, rest in peace sweetie, your grandson Little Ray.