May God bless you and your...
Did Neill Yarborough do military service in UK, in 1940s from USA. My father was friends with a Neil Yarborough, and I wondered if this could the same person.
Frances Cousins
June 22, 2022
Shreveport, Louisiana
Col. Neill A. Yarborough (U.S. Army Ret.) BOSSIER CITY, LA - Col. Neill A. Yarborough, 93, U.S. Army (Retired) a native of Bossier City, LA died peacefully August 20, 2009. After graduating from Bossier High School in 1932, he attended Magnolia A&M Jr. College (South Arkansas...
Read MoreDid Neill Yarborough do military service in UK, in 1940s from USA. My father was friends with a Neil Yarborough, and I wondered if this could the same person.
Frances Cousins
June 22, 2022
Col. Yarborough has been a member of the Bossier Chamber of Commerce since 1969. We will miss him greatly with his regular visits and attendance at chamber annual events. Thank you Colonel for your wisdom and being one of our historians.
Lisa Johnson
August 24, 2009 | Bossier City, LA
I'll always remember Neil as a mentor and friend in the Bossier City Lions Club. Suggesting what ought to be done next, he introduced me to the LA Lions Eye Bank he co-founded. He's probably preparing a history book on Heaven, and it ought to be a great read. See ya later Neal.
Jim Maker
August 23, 2009 | Benton, LA
Neill was a great friend to Bossier High School. A;ways there to provide a scholarship to a student going to SAU. The "Bearkats" will miss you.
A Bearkat Forever
David Thrash
Principal
Bossier High School
August 23, 2009
"Partners in the Restoration of Sight to the Visually Impaired"- One of the Co-Founders
If tears could build a stairway,
And memories a lane,
I'd walk right up to Heaven
And bring you home again.
~Author Unknown
You are loved and will be greatly missed. You will always be apart of the LA Lions Eye Bank and well remembered for all you have done. THANK YOU is just not enough.
Deeply Missed,
Brooke Calhoun, CEBT
Technical Director
Louisiana Lions Eye Bank
August 22, 2009 | Shreveport, LA
The Final Salute
“Brothers in Arms”, Military men and women down through the centuries, have traditionally exchanged “Hand Salutes” as a sign of recognition and as a way to render courtesy and respect one to another.
This “Hand Salute” is the last that we shall render to Neill A. Yarborough our Brother-in-Arms and fellow Legionnaire. To his family it symbolizes the love and respect that we have for Neill. And to Neill it is rendered as a symbol of honor and gratitude...
For the Commander, Carroll R. Michaud
August 22, 2009 | Shreveport, LA