Maristone of Providence

Maristone of Providence Maristone of Providence specializes in assisted living and memory care that allows adults to be themselves

Maristone of Providence is your premier choice for senior living in Mount Juliet, Tennessee and is conveniently located at 140 Providence Trail, near shopping, dining, and “The Village” gated community. The community includes Assisted Living apartments with studio, one- and two-bedroom options. The vibrant Memory Care village includes studio/companion suites with homelike family and dining rooms. We are committed to providing the safety and security you deserve with our 24-hour support staff.

Honoring Gil Pollard – United States ArmyGil Pollard proudly served in the United States Army, beginning his journey at ...
11/10/2025

Honoring Gil Pollard – United States Army
Gil Pollard proudly served in the United States Army, beginning his journey at Ft. Polk, Louisiana, where he completed Basic Training. From there, he continued to Ft. Holabird in Baltimore, Maryland, where he attended the U.S. Army Intelligence School. Upon graduation, Gil was assigned to the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, California, for 13 months of intensive Korean language training.

Following his training, he was deployed to the 502nd Military Intelligence Battalion in Seoul, Republic of Korea, and later to Pusan, where he served as Liaison Representative between U.S. intelligence agencies and their senior counterparts within both the ROK Armed Forces and civilian sectors.

Gil’s service came during a critical period in history, marked by escalating tensions between North and South Korea. During his deployment, the DPRK (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) increased its infiltration and provocation activities, including armed clashes across the DMZ. One such incident involved Unit 124, a North Korean special forces team sent to assassinate South Korean President Park Chung Hee—one agent was captured on the steps of the Blue House itself.
It was also the same year that North Korean gunboats seized the USS Pueblo, capturing its crew and holding them for an entire year before their release.

Through it all, Gil served with honor, dedication, and courage—contributing to vital intelligence efforts during one of the most tense and defining times on the Korean peninsula.

Honoring Jean Locke – United States Air ForceJean Locke proudly served in the United States Air Force after completing h...
11/10/2025

Honoring Jean Locke – United States Air Force

Jean Locke proudly served in the United States Air Force after completing her nursing training. Stationed at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Jean supported the Army’s medical needs — and it was there that she met her future husband, a dedicated sailor in the U.S. Navy.

Together, they built a beautiful life and raised three children. Service and sacrifice have remained strong family values through the generations. Jean’s daughter went on to marry an Air Force Sergeant, and her oldest grandson now continues the proud tradition as a cadet at West Point.

When reflecting on her time in the military, Jean fondly recalls the deep sense of community that connected the armed forces. No matter where she was stationed, she remembers being welcomed like family — a bond that still inspires her today.

Honoring the Late Recy Orman Williams – U.S. Army, World War IIBorn on August 1, 1922, in Alabama, Recy Orman Williams w...
11/10/2025

Honoring the Late Recy Orman Williams – U.S. Army, World War II

Born on August 1, 1922, in Alabama, Recy Orman Williams was a man of courage, faith, and devotion to both his country and
his family. He left school after his second year of high school in 1939 and, just a few years later, when duty called, he answered.

In November 1942, Recy was drafted into the United States Army, serving his country with honor throughout World War II.
He was stationed in Germany, where he faced the unimaginable—being captured by enemy soldiers. Despite the hardships he endured, Recy’s strength and faith never wavered. He was later rescued by U.S. forces, an experience
that shaped his outlook on life and deepened his gratitude for every day that followed.

During his final year of service, Recy married Katie Louise Fike, the love of his life. Together, they built a beautiful family—four
children and five grandchildren—and a legacy grounded in love, resilience, and faith.

After returning home, Recy became a Church of Christ preacher, dedicating his life to serving others and spreading hope through his ministry. He carried with him the memories and bonds forged during the war—one in particular that lasted a lifetime. A fellow soldier, captured alongside Recy and unable to march, had been threatened with death, Recy and another soldier helped carry him, and the three men’s lives were forever intertwined. Every Christmas after the war, Recy and that fellow soldier exchanged cards, a cherished tradition their families continued even after both
men had passed.

Though his time in the Army brought many challenges, Recy’s gratitude remained steadfast. His Army pension was $11.50 a month, but the value of his service and sacrifice could never be measured in dollars. His life stood as a testament to strength, loyalty, and unwavering faith.

Today, we are especially honored to recognize Recy’s legacy as the grandfather of our Life Engagement Director, whose pride in his service and story continues to inspire our community.

Recy Orman Williams will always be remembered as a true man of faith, a devoted husband and father, and a hero who faced adversity with courage and grace.

Honoring Larry Brown – U.S. Air Force (1964–1968)In 1964, a young man named Larry Brown made the decision to join the Un...
11/08/2025

Honoring Larry Brown – U.S. Air Force (1964–1968)

In 1964, a young man named Larry Brown made the decision to join the United States Air Force, serving his country during a time of great challenge and change. He began his journey in Orlando, Florida, where he worked in Air Force Navigation Equipment Repair—a critical role that kept missions flying safely and successfully.

Larry’s path eventually led him to Vietnam, where he continued to serve with dedication and pride. Though he had joined the Air Force hoping to avoid direct combat, the experience taught him the true meaning of teamwork and brotherhood. He formed lifelong friendships, bonds so strong that he considered those men his family. “Everyone had your back,” Larry said. “We all worked together. You depended on each other.”

During his downtime, one of Larry’s favorite things to do while serving was playing poker with his fellow airmen—a pastime that brought laughter, camaraderie, and a sense of normalcy amid the challenges of military life.

Through his service, Larry learned lessons that continue to shape his outlook on life today. He reminds us all not to take life for granted, to appreciate family, and to do your best, because others are always depending on you. His words of wisdom are simple yet profound:

“Remember, life is precious—live each day to its fullest.”

Crafting with Purpose! ❤️🤍💙Our residents had a wonderful time getting creative and patriotic by making American flags ou...
11/08/2025

Crafting with Purpose! ❤️🤍💙

Our residents had a wonderful time getting creative and patriotic by making American flags out of wine corks! Each cork was painted with pride and placed with care, turning simple materials into beautiful works of art that celebrate our love for country. ❤️🤍💙

It’s amazing how a little creativity can spark joy, connection, and conversation — and these handmade flags will make a perfect display as we honor our veterans this month. ❤️🤍💙

This special craft was led by the Browns’ daughter, who shared her creativity and patriotic spirit with our residents as they painted their wine cork flags with pride! ❤️🤍💙

Veterans Spotlight: Honoring Larry HunterLarry Hunter proudly served in the National Guard, beginning his service right ...
11/08/2025

Veterans Spotlight: Honoring Larry Hunter

Larry Hunter proudly served in the National Guard, beginning his service right after high school. Stationed in Cookeville, Tennessee, Larry took on multiple roles during his time in the Guard — one of them being a medic, a position that required both skills and compassion.

He decided to join the National Guard to avoid being drafted, but what began as a practical decision quickly became a source of pride and lifelong friendships. Each year, Larry attended summer training camps, where the days were filled with hard work and dedication — but the evenings brought opportunities to unwind, laugh, and make lasting memories with his fellow soldiers.

Larry’s favorite memories come from those summer camps, where after long days of training, the group would gather at night to relax and enjoy each other’s company. His proudest moment was completing basic training — a milestone that marked not only his personal achievement but also his commitment to serving his country.

Through his years in the Guard, Larry forged strong friendships and stayed in touch with several of his fellow servicemen. The
experience taught him the lifelong values of hard work, discipline, and determination — qualities that have guided him throughout his life.

Today, we honor Larry Hunter for his service, his dedication, and the lasting example he sets of perseverance and loyalty.

Roger MasqueletteIn March of 1959, a young man named Roger answered the callof duty and joined the United States Army. H...
11/08/2025

Roger Masquelette

In March of 1959, a young man named Roger answered the call
of duty and joined the United States Army. He served until February of 1961 and
then continued with six additional years in the Reserves. Rising to the rank of
Specialist Fourth Class, his journey took him to Puerto Rico for six months,
and then to Panama for a year.

Roger often reflected on how his mother guided his path. She
told him, “Go back to school, or you can step forward and have your draft
number moved up.” Knowing he had an obligation to serve his country, Roger
chose to step forward with honor.

One of the memories that stands out most from his time in
service was his year in Panama. There he worked under a man named John—someone
who recognized his potential, helped him earn promotion, and most importantly,
taught him how to relate to people. The lessons Roger learned in that year
carried with him long after he wore the uniform, shaping the way he approached
his business career and his life.

Roger’s story is a reminder that service is not just about
the places we go, or the uniforms we wear, but about the people we meet and the
values we carry forward. It is about leadership, responsibility, and learning
how to serve others in every season of life.

Today, as we honor Roger’s service, we also honor the
countless men and women who, like him, stepped forward when called. Veterans
Day is a time to remember their sacrifices, their lessons, and the example they
leave for us all.

We’re proud to celebrate Jack, the son of our CEO, Todd Marsh. After graduating in May, Jack will be joining the U.S. Sp...
11/07/2025

We’re proud to celebrate Jack, the son of our CEO, Todd Marsh. After graduating in May, Jack will be joining the U.S. Space Force. Please join us in congratulating him and thanking him for his commitment to serving our country.

George AndreasAt age 20, George volunteered for the draft and entered the U.S. Army Infantry in 1953. He completed basic...
11/06/2025

George Andreas
At age 20, George volunteered for the draft and entered the U.S. Army Infantry in 1953. He completed basic training in California. Although he was originally scheduled to go to Korea, the war ended in 1954, and he was instead stationed in Germany for a year and a half.
After being honorably discharged in 1955, the military helped provide an apartment for George and his wife and covered his education at the University of Arizona in Tucson, where he earned a double major in Mathematics and Psychology. He went on to build a successful career in the insurance industry.
One of George’s favorite memories from his time in the Army was spending Christmas Day in Germany with a sergeant from his hometown. “I was standing on the second floor looking out the window as a horse-drawn carriage passed by, its bells ringing softly in the snow. It was a peaceful and happy moment,” he recalls.
A lesson from his service that has stayed with him throughout the years is: “Do what you’re told—the best that you can—even if you don’t agree. When people ask you to do something, do your best.”
George says his time in the Army helped shape who he is today by teaching him gratitude and appreciation. “When you’re away from your family and have nothing of your own, you learn to be thankful for everything you have.”
His advice to the younger generation is simple yet powerful: “Don’t be afraid to take a chance. If you always play it safe, you’ll never do anything exciting. That’s what I’ve always told my kids.”

This month, we’re focusing on gratitude — for life’s simple joys, for connection, and for the comfort of community at Ma...
11/06/2025

This month, we’re focusing on gratitude — for life’s simple joys, for connection, and for the comfort of community at Maristone of Providence.

What are you grateful for today? 💛

🕯️🍽️ Ready, Set, Dine! 🍽️🕯️Our Memory Care residents love taking part in our Ready, Set, Dine activity — helping set the...
11/06/2025

🕯️🍽️ Ready, Set, Dine! 🍽️🕯️

Our Memory Care residents love taking part in our Ready, Set, Dine activity — helping set the dining room tables each day! This meaningful routine encourages them to participate in daily tasks that foster a sense of purpose, pride, and accomplishment.

💛It’s the little moments, like folding napkins or arranging place settings, that bring joy and connection to each day. 🌼

Honoring Veteran Jim DixonThis Veterans Day, we proudly recognize Jim Dixon, a man whose life reflects the values of dis...
11/05/2025

Honoring Veteran Jim Dixon
This Veterans Day, we proudly recognize Jim Dixon, a man whose life reflects the values of discipline, honor, and hard work that define true service.
Jim's journey began when he followed in the footsteps of his two older brothers and joined the military to see what it was all about. He first served in the United States Air Force from 1954 to 1958, and later in the Army National Guard from 1960 to 1963. During those years, Jim says the military taught him how to grow up — shaping his character and preparing him for the life ahead.
His favorite part of serving was simple but powerful: getting to serve his country. Among his fondest memories is the story of how he met his wife. She worked as a secretary to a captain Jim served under, and each day, Jim was responsible for carrying her the money from the commissary where she worked. Those small, daily moments sparked a love that would last a lifetime.
After his time in the military, Jim carried the values he learned — discipline, honor, and hard work — into civilian life. He became a truck driver, inspired by childhood memories of watching big rigs climb a hill near his home. His dedication and determination eventually led him to become a driver supervisor, guiding others with the same steady hand and integrity that guided his own career.
Jim Dixon’s story reminds us that service doesn’t end when the uniform comes off — it continues in the way one lives, works, and inspires others. We thank him for his service and celebrate his remarkable life of commitment and honor.

Address

140 Providence Trail
Mount Juliet, TN
37122

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Our Story

Located in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, Maristone specializes in assisted living and memory care that allows adults to be themselves and to experience a profound sense of belonging at any age. Maristone of Providence is an intimate community that allows for a much easier move-in transition and adjustment. Residents get to know their neighbors and make new friends. Elevators are close by, and living rooms on both floors provide great opportunities to interact and socialize. No apartment is “too far away,” and fewer outside entrances helps tighten security. Best of all, with a smaller group of dedicated team members on staff, residents feel more connected and cared about from day-one. For those who prefer to live east of Nashville, Maristone of Providence in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, offers the ideal choice in assisted living and memory care. Less than a mile from the popular Providence Marketplace, residents find excellent shopping, dining and entertainment attractions are less than a 2-minute ride away. In addition, fishing and boating are accessible options with nearby Percy Priest and Old Hickory Lake. Maristone of Providence is also convenient to Summit Medical Center. In less than 20 minutes, residents can reach everything Music City has to offer, because Maristone of Providence is conveniently located in western Wilson County, directly off I-40, just 18 miles east of Nashville.