Obituary published on Legacy.com by Mulkey-Bowles-Montgomery Funeral Home on Nov. 29, 2025.
Angelia (Angie) Taylor Yenshaw went to rest in the arms of our Heavenly Father on November 17, 2025. Angie was born on April 12, 1965, in
Denton, Texas, to Glen Taylor and Peggy (Blackburn) Taylor. She grew up in the Mid Cities area of Tarrant County then moved to the Justin, Texas, Denton County area. She graduated from Northwest High School in Justin, Texas in 1983.
Angie began working at The American Paint Horse Association in 1992. She loved everything about horses and was thrilled that she could work with them every day. It was her dream job and one she never expected to land. She worked there for over 20 years. She was loyal to the breed her entire career.
Angie had a strong sense of determination. She was never afraid to learn something new, and when she did, she never forgot it. She had many interests and accomplished many things during her short time on earth. Her perseverance will never be matched. She loved God, and her husband, and she was proud of her country and those who tirelessly served it. She had a quick, sharp wit, and one never knew when it was going to show up!
In August 2013, Angie married her soul-mate and the love of her life, Michael Yenshaw. They lived in a quiet and beautiful neighborhood, complete with perfect neighbors, who quickly became their "family." They had much in common, including their work ethic and love of welding. Their new family built a gate between their properties so Angie and Mike could visit whenever they wanted. They spent many evenings with the Padilla and Guerrero families, celebrating the latest events and happenings together. When the party was over, the Padilla/Guerrero families watched fondly as Mike and Angie walked home together, holding onto each like two teenagers in love. Angie and Michael rarely traveled. They saw their home and their piece of land as their own slice of paradise. They were happy to share it with others, but never were they willing to leave it. They started their own business, A&M Machinery. Michael taught her how to weld and presented her with a helmet of her own. Angie kept Michael organized and together they created many beautiful pieces of metal.
Angie lost Michael to lung cancer in 2020. Deeply devastated and seemingly lost in this world, she accepted God's will. But the light in Angie's eyes began to fade. Her sadness wasn't just seen; it was deeply felt by everyone. She struggled with her broken heart and the loneliness that followed. Her "family" tried to lift her up, but Angie's heart was heavy. She tried to carry on with her life; one of dignity and perseverance. She thought of Michael daily and kept his spirit alive, and she promised to return to him when God said it was time.
Angie kept her promise to Michael. Her sadness became too much to carry, and in the end, it took her from us. To all of us, the loss of her is too soon. To Angie, being left behind was an eternity. Angie and Michael are together now that God has called her name.
Angie leaves behind her sons, Brian Montya of Little Elm, Texas and Cory Denning of Bluff Dale, Texas, and her mother, Peggy Taylor. She leaves behind the Padilla and Guerrero families, who loved her and Mike as their own. She also leaves behind the Yenshaw Clan, who loved her as a daughter/sister and who will always be grateful and never forget the care and love she gave to Michael up until his very last breath. Rest in Peace, Angie. You and Michael are together at last.
The Yenshaw Clan would like to thank Mulkey-Bowles Montgomery Funeral Home for their compassionate guidance in making sure that Angie is peacefully laid to rest. Your kindness will never be forgotten.