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Llewellyn Norton ‘Llew’ Smith Jr. WILLIAMSBURG Llewellyn Norton “Llew” Smith Jr., was an 86-year native of the city of Williamsburg. Born May 15, 1934, to Ruth Griffin Casey and Llewellyn N. Smith Sr., he passed away Tuesday, March 2, 2021. Llew married his high school sweetheart, Janet Scaff, at St. Bede Catholic Church in 1954. Together, they raised two children who made him very proud. Llew was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Bea Black. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his son, Michael Smith (Barbara) of Herndon; daughter, Kathleen Lee (Terry) of Davenport, Iowa; three grandchildren, Peter Smith and Julie Smith of Herndon and Keri Beth Schlue (Brady) of Coralville, Iowa; brother, Thomas Edward Smith of Williamsburg; brother-in-law, J. Thomas Black of Williamsburg; sister-in-law, Diane Scaff Hedrickl of Williamsburg; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. ....
Williamsburg-area nonprofit organizations have adapted since the COVID-19 pandemic took hold last spring, in order to meet the needs of the communities they serve. ....
Marvin H. Francis WILLIAMSBURG Marvin H. Francis, 87, peacefully passed away in his sleep Thursday, Jan. 21, 2021, following complications from a stroke. He was born Feb. 23, 1933, in Plentywood, Montana, to the late Maylon and Vera Francis. After graduating high school, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps. Once he completed basic training, he was sent to Paris, France to help guard the Embassy. Thus began his love of travel and his dedication to a life of service to his country. In fact, Marv credited the Marine Corps for making him the man of hard work and integrity, which were the guiding forces in his life. ....
T-shirts for meals: Williamsburg group raising money in style for Virginia Peninsula Foodbank Foodbank officials across Hampton Roads worry where their funding will come from next year. The community can help fight hunger without ever leaving the house. Author: Allison Bazzle Updated: 5:59 PM EST December 22, 2020 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. It’s almost 2021, but pandemic struggles won t go away at the stroke of midnight. Foodbank officials across Hampton Roads worry about where their funding will come from next year. The community can play a big part in fighting hunger without ever leaving the house. “It’s easy as a click of a button, you order a t-shirt and there you’ve helped someone in need,” said Williamsburg resident Katie Gaylord. ....
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