Pippin Funeral Home

02/21/2026

ERNST, WILLIAM THOMAS
DOVER-It is with great sadness to announce the passing of William (Bill) Ernst to be with his Lord and Savior on Ash Wednesday, February 17, 2026.

Bill was born in Jersey City, New Jersey to Margret and Fred Ernst on December 8, 1946. He attended the Jersey City public school system until the age of 16 when he moved with his family to Dover, Delaware. His father moved with a job transfer in 1964 with the General Foods Corporation. Bill eventually worked at the Dover Air Force base at the inflight kitchen, the commissary warehouse and the main commissary.

Bill was an avid fisherman going on deep sea fishing adventures with his cousin Stubby Fontana. He would often fish with his friends Fred Gunner and Fred Neal off the head boats out of Bowers Beach, and Indian River Marinas in Delaware. He also fished into the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. A favorite fishing outing was driving to Crisfield, Maryland and taking the headboat into the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland. He could also be seen fishing at Silver Lake in Dover.

Bill enjoyed participating In the Delaware Senior Games horse shoe competition. Going to Pot Nets, Delaware for long weekends with his brother Tom, cruising the Indian River Inlet on their Pontoon boat. He enjoyed his daily visits with his neighbor Dawn Thorne.

He will be greatly missed by his brothers Fred and (Veronica) Ernst, Tom and (Jean) Ernst, his cousins Carol Ann Fontana, Jason and Lisa Diaz, Al Crescenzo , Chris Crescenzo , Bobby Crescenzo , Phil and Gina De Falco, John and Kim Casey and his neighbors Dawn Thorne, Phil and Christine Liffridge.

Viewing will be 6-8 pm Wednesday, February 25, 2026 at the Pippin Funeral Home, 119 West Camden-Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming.

Mass of Christian Burial will be 12 noon Thursday, February 26, 2026 at Holy Cross Catholic Church, 631 South State Street, Dover, Delaware. Entombment will follow at Holy Cross Cemetery.

02/21/2026

ANGSTADT, THOMAS RICHARD, JR.
DOVER-Thomas Richard Angstadt Jr., 69, beloved father, grandfather, great grandfather, brother and friend passed away on February 15th, 2026.

Richard Angstadt was born in Dover DE January 11, 1957 to Thomas and Frances Angstadt. He found joy in camping, working with his hands, and taking something broken and making it work again. But among everything he found most joy in spending time with his family and taking trips with his wife to their favorite places like Graceland, Luray Caverns, and Niagara falls. He will be remembered for his humor and dedication to his family and friends by always lending a helping hand.

Richard is survived by his wife of 36 years Debbie Angstadt, whom he married in 1990, his sister Ginger, brother Charlie, and his five daughters Kelsey Angstadt, Juliet (Travis) Norman, Melissa Hudson, Kassandra Glenn, and Kandace (Scott) Klecan. Richard found overwhelming joy in his seven grandchildren Alessa, Kaylie, Tyler, Mya, Layla, Ryder, and A***n. He was also blessed with 2 great grandchildren Hallie and Cadon. Richard was preceded in death by his father,Thomas Richard Angstadt, mother Frances Virginia K. Angstadt, sister and brother in-law Sue & Jim Conk. Richard’s presence will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

Services will be held on March 3, 2026 at Pippin Funeral Home 119 W. Camden-Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, DE 19934. Visitation will be at 10:00am with funeral services at 11:00am followed by burial at Barratts Chapel Cemetery in Frederica, DE. There will be a gathering at his daughter Kassandra’s house afterwards.

02/21/2026

02/20/2026

MOORE, BOBBY LOUIS
MAGNOLIA-Bobby Louis Moore (nicknamed Tall Paul-Nerk), was born on February 28, 1943 in Waynesville, North Carolina, Haywood County. He was preceded in death by his father Edward Wilson, mother Mary Moore Cox, Ruth Moore (Granny, Momma), Fred Garland Moore (Pop), son Robert Johnson, grandson Dakari Johnson and Godson Travis Moore.

Bobby Moore went through the Public School system in Canton, North Carolina, graduating from Reynolds High School. Upon his high school graduation, Bobby attended North Carolina A.&T. Agricultural and Technical State University with the late Rev. Jesse Jackson. Bobby was then drafted into the U.S. Army where he trained as a Combat Medic Specialist. In this capacity, Bobby was also awarded his liberal arts degree in Medical Technology. Bobby also earned a National Defense Service Medal. At the end of his military service in the U.S. Army, Bobby received an honorable discharge. Upon returning to civilian life, Bobby worked for General Motors, Wilmington, Delaware. During this time, Bobby was also a student at the University of Delaware where he received his master’s degree in Biochemistry. Bobby was employed with DuPont, Wilmington, DE, and worked as a chemist for over 35 years at their Stine Haskell and Experimental Station locations upon retirement.

Bobby was a member of First Pilgrim Baptist Church under the leadership of Bishop Doreina C. Miles. Bobby was a member of the First African American Cub Scouts sponsored by Reynold PTA and was a member of the Union Lodge No. 21, Masons Prince Hall, free and accepted affiliate.

He loved his family, enjoyed dancing, good music, fishing, golf, bowling, camping and taking his family back to his home state of North Carolina attending many family reunions that included gathering with Granny. Here is where the collectible memories of cookouts, Bid Whist, laughter and Granny’s famous beans and corn bread originated.

Words cannot exemplify the character of this man of God, his integrity and love for others.

Bobby is survived by his siblings: Kenneth Cox (Rose), Michael Cox (Kimberly), Barbara Hockaday (Rufus), Deborah Cox and Cathy Cox. Bobby also leaves two children Andre Louis Moore (Melissa) and Chemai Marie Moore; his former wife, Rev. Dr. Annmarie Moore-Handley; seven grandchildren: Ty McNair, David McNair, Halie Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Andre Israel Moore, Andre Joseph Steel Moore, Isaiah Travis Moore; six great grandchildren: Jaxon McNair, Octavia McNair, Jordan McNair, Ethan McNair, David McNair Jr. and Kristopher McNair; Goddaughter LaShawn Carter; uncle Charles Moore (Alice); aunts: Carolyn Moore, Thelma Gibbs (Hillard) and Virginia Oats; and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends.

Bobby departed this life surrounded by members of his family.

A funeral service will be 11:00 A.M. Thursday, February 26, 2026 at Union Baptist Church, 883 Lincoln Street, Dover, DE 19904 where there will be a viewing from 9:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. Thursday. A committal service with military honors will be 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 4, 2026 at the Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 2465 Chesapeake City Road, Bear, DE 19701. Online condolences may be made via www.pippinfuneralhome.com.

02/20/2026

HYATT, WILLIAM EDWARD
LEWES-William Edward “Bill” Hyatt, 76, of Lewes, Delaware, passed away peacefully at his home on February 18, 2026, surrounded by love and with his devoted wife by his side, following a courageous battle with cancer.

Born in Pedricktown, New Jersey, Bill was the son of the late Clarence Paris “CP” and Wilma E. (Knorr) Hyatt. He grew up in Pedricktown/Pennsville, New Jersey, where he attended Pennsville High School and quickly distinguished himself as a star athlete, excelling as both a starting quarterback and pitcher. He continued his athletic and academic pursuits at Glassboro State College (now Rowan University), graduating in 1972.

True to his nature, Bill was an incredibly humble man who never bragged about his accomplishments. Instead, he was known for his genuine warmth. He would not hesitate to engage anyone—regardless of their background or standing—in conversation, making even passing acquaintances feel valued and remembered.

This profound ability to connect with others translated perfectly into his life’s work. For 37 years, Bill was a beloved teacher, coach, and mentor at Washington Township High School in Sewell, New Jersey. He guided thousands of students and athletes, and even taught many young drivers how to safely navigate not just the roadways of New Jersey, but the journey of life itself. His extremely successful 37-year coaching career, combined with his exceptional contributions as a player in high school and college, culminated in a prestigious induction into the Salem County, NJ Sports Hall of Fame—an honor bestowed upon only 170 individuals since its inception.

As dedicated as he was to his students, Bill was an even better husband, father, and grandfather. He shared 48 wonderful years of marriage with his loyal wife, Suzanne. She lovingly cared for him through his most difficult days and remained a steadfast presence until he made his journey to Heaven. Bill cherished his family above all else; he was always "there" for his loved ones, his friends, and his players.

Bill’s life was rich with adventure, travel, and simple pleasures. He treasured the time spent fishing with his son, Brad, on the Delaware Bay aboard his 17’ Boston Whaler out of Fortescue, NJ—a boat he often fondly regretted parting with. He was the ultimate travel partner and the best passenger one could ask for on a road trip. Together with his son, and his two dogs, he explored off the beaten path, visiting 46 states, mostly by car. He was always up for that “road trip” anytime the military called his son to a new assignment. He also loved taking cruise ship vacations with Suzanne and good friends to various beautiful locations around the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Closer to home, he enjoyed taking day trips “down the shore” to Wildwood Crest, NJ, in the summer and hitting the slopes for ski trips in the Poconos, PA and CO in the winter.

After moving to Lewes, Delaware, Bill became a dedicated and active member of his new community. He enjoyed volunteering his time at the Beebe Hospital Thrift Store and giving tours on the Lightship Overfalls, proudly sharing the history of one of only nine remaining preserved lightships in the United States. He also found profound joy in driving out onto the beach at Cape Henlopen to fish, relax, and build sandcastles with his beloved grandson, Bruce. A man of great taste when it came to comfort food, Bill was always ready for a meal at the Lobster House in Cape May, a classic Pancake House, or any authentic Jersey diner of any creed or color. An avid sports enthusiast, he spent his downtime watching ESPN recaps and cheering for his Philadelphia Phillies and Eagles, wearing a memorable, knowing smile during the Eagles' 2018 and 2025 Super Bowl victories. He also fondly recalled the thrill of attending the Alabama-Vanderbilt game with his son in Tuscaloosa in 2006.

In addition to his parents, Bill was preceded in death by his brother, Wayne Hyatt of Catawba, NC and brother-in-laws Rick and Stuart Stephens.

He is survived and will be deeply missed by his loving wife, Suzanne (Stephens) Hyatt of Lewes, DE; his son, Brad Hyatt of Crownsville, MD; his cherished grandson, Bruce; his sister, Carolyn Peachy of Pennsville, NJ and his “adopted” son Michael Entrekin. He also leaves behind his niece, Erin (Hyatt) O’Dell of Hickory, NC, and his nephews, Jim Hyatt of Catawba, NC, Christopher Stephens, Port Orange, FL, and Michael Johnston of Pennsville, NJ, in addition to his trusted fur baby, Scoobie, who never left his side.

Bill leaves behind an enduring legacy of kindness, mentorship, and love that will be carried forward by his family, friends, and the countless students whose lives he touched.

He will be deeply missed and forever loved. At his request, there will be no services.

Due to Bill’s love of animals, the family requests that donations be made in Bill’s memory to Brandywine SPCA at https://bvspca.org/ways-to-give or 22918 DuPont Blvd., Georgetown, DE, 19947

02/20/2026

MEISINGER, RICHARD WILLIAM
HARTLY-Richard William (Pop) Meisinger, age 74, of Hartly, Delaware, went home to be with the Lord on February 12, 2026. He was born on June 23, 1951, in Dover, Delaware to Lillian Marie Breeding and Leroy Stanley Meisinger.

Richard served his country in Vietnam with the United States Army.

Pop was a supervisor at DelDot for 30 years. He was an avid collector of classic cars, lover of all animals, and had a verdant green thumb. He will always be remembered for his smile, laugh, genuine kindness, and magnanimous personality.

He was preceded in death by his son, Richard Meisinger, Jr.; brother, Edward Meisinger and sister, Patricia States.

Richard is survived by his wife, Sharon Esposito; granddaughter, Brittany Wilhelm; sister Joann Hollar (William); brother, Roy Meisinger (Regina); sister, Shirley Meisinger; and brother-in-law, Robert Esposito (Peggy); along with 9 nieces and nephews and many, many dear friends.

There will be a memorial service on Thursday, February 26 at 5:00 pm in the Pippin Funeral Home, 119 W. Camden-Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Delaware. Friends and family may gather beginning at 4:00 pm. Private burial will follow at a later date.

Letters of condolence may be sent to www.pippinfuneralhome.com

02/19/2026

AZIZ, EDWARD RICHARD, JR.
CAMDEN-Edward Richard Aziz, Jr. was born on May 30, 1941, in Teaneck, New Jersey. He was the son of Edward R. Aziz, Sr. and Beatrice Georgiana Aziz, nèe Miller.

Rich graduated from Ridgewood High School in 1959. He played ice hockey at Franklin and Marshall College and graduated with a BA in history in 1963. Rich joined the United States Army in January, 1966 and received his commission in November, 1966. He served a tour of duty in Vietnam and was separated from active duty in November, 1968.

Rich’s early career involved working in the shipping industry, where he later started his own company, Transport Planning and Services International.

Rich and his family lived in South Harrison Township, New Jersey, for over twenty years where he was involved in the community. He served as a member of the South Harrison Board of Education and the Kingsway Regional High School Board of Education from 1982-1988; he was the Board president from 1986-1988. Rich was also on the Parish Council for the Holy Name of Jesus Church in Mullica Hill, New Jersey.

Mr. Aziz moved to Camden, Delaware in 2005.

Rich was an accomplished cook and gardener and often prepared dishes with vegetables from his own garden. He also enjoyed hunting and s***t shooting. He was an avid sports fan, cheering for the Philadelphia Eagles, the Philadelphia Flyers and was a lifelong New York Yankees fan.

Rich is survived by his wife of fifty years, Deborah Aziz nèe Carter, and his daughters: Elizabeth Ann (O’Keefe) of Glassboro, New Jersey, and Deborah Anne of East Point, Georgia. He will be missed by his many friends and family.

Service will be 12:00 noon, Wednesday, February 25, 2026 at Pippin Funeral Home, 119 West Camden-Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Delaware, where family and friends may gather two hours earlier beginning at 10:00 a.m. Burial will follow in the Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Millsboro, Delaware.

It was Rich’s request that he did not want flowers, but donations can be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital https://www.stjude.org

Letters of condolences can be sent via www.pippinfuneralhome.com

02/19/2026

FINN, VIRGINIA E.
CAMDEN-Virginia E. Finn, 79, of Camden, Delaware passed away in her home surrounded by her loving family on January 25, 2026. Ginny was born on February 8, 1946, in New Vernon, New Jersey to the late Herbert and Louise Schafer. In addition to her parents, Ginny is preceded in death by her husband, James Finn; one sister, Elizabeth Noetzli; as well as two brothers Allen Schafer and Tom Schafer.

Ginny and her husband relocated to Delaware in 2002. In her free time, Ginny enjoyed gardening, reading, car rides and was an avid NASCAR fan.

Ginny is survived by two daughters, Christina M. Finn-Henicheck and her husband James, of Camden, Delaware and Deborah L. Hall and her husband John, of Long Valley, New Jersey; her son, James H. Finn of Camden, Delaware; and her two granddaughters, Sara and Allison Hall.

A memorial service for Ginny will take place on Saturday, February 21, 2026, at Pippin Funeral Home at 12:00pm. The family will receive friends one hour prior at 11:00am. The burial will follow the memorial service at Barratts Chapel Cemetery in Frederica.

02/18/2026

WRIGHT, LOUIS, Sr.
On February 7, 2026, our beloved father, Louis Wright Sr., transitioned peacefully at the age of 98, just three days after celebrating his 98th birthday.

Born on February 4, 1928, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Louis moved to Lakewood, New Jersey, at six months of age, where he would spend the rest of his remarkable life becoming a beloved fixture in his community. He lived a life marked by faith, strength, resilience, generosity, and service. To know him was to know steady wisdom, quiet strength, unwavering love, and a warm sense of humor that brought comfort to those around him.

A Believer in Christ, Louis's faith was the foundation of his life and guided him through his many years of service to others.

Louis attended Lakewood public school, graduating from high school in 1946. He proudly served his country in the United States Army and was a Veteran of the Korean Conflict Era. He was drafted into the Army in the early 1950s and served with distinction during the Korean War, earning the Purple Heart for wounds received in combat. His military service included October 25, 1950, to November 12, 1952, and December 24, 1953, to November 16, 1954. He carried the honor of his service with dignity throughout his life. Decades later, his belated Purple Heart ceremony garnered recognition in local newspapers, highlighting both his sacrifice and his advocacy for fellow veterans.

After his military service, Louis married the love of his life, Roxie Ann McKie, in 1955. Together they built a beautiful family and shared over 60 years of marriage until Roxie's passing in 2018. Their union was blessed with eight children, and their legacy continues through generations.

Louis dedicated 33 years of service to the Lakewood Housing Authority, demonstrating the same commitment to his community that defined his entire life. He served on the Board of Directors for Greenwood Cemetery for many years and was an active member of the Lakewood Elks, where he served as both bookkeeper and bartender, roles that reflected his trustworthiness and his gift for bringing people together.

A man of many talents, Louis was legendary in his family and community for his culinary skills, particularly his BBQ ribs and homemade sauce—a treasured recipe he kept close to his heart and took with him. His cooking brought joy to countless family gatherings and became a cherished tradition that will live on.

An avid sports lover, Louis was a devoted fan of the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. He enjoyed starting his mornings with his coffee and his newspapers—The New York Post and The Daily News—keeping up with the latest news and sports. He could often be found cruising the aisles of ShopRite and Walmart on his scooter for hours, enjoying the simple pleasure of shopping at his own pace.

In the later part of his life, Louis lived for Thursdays and his weekly fried chicken at the Modern Maturity Community Center for seniors in Delaware—a highlight of his week that brought him great joy. He loved to travel on bus trips, particularly to the casinos in Atlantic City, where he enjoyed gaming and taking in shows.

He taught us the value of hard work, integrity, faith in God, forgiveness, and perseverance. He showed his love through honorable provision, faithful presence, wise advice, unforgettable BBQs, and a humor that could light up any room.

Louis was most proud of being a father to Jacqueline Karen Wright; Louis Wright Jr. (Linda); Mary Alma Wright-Dickens (Edward); Nishia Suevetta Wright; Ronald Timothy Wright Sr.; Morgarena Cheryl Crittenden (Ezra); Charmaine Bernadette Wright; and John Purnell Wright Sr. (Alicia).

He was also a cherished grandfather to 27 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, and a beloved uncle and friend to a host of nieces, nephews, and extended family members.

Louis was predeceased by his beloved wife, Roxie Ann Wright, and seven of his siblings. He leaves to mourn his passing his loving brother, Morgan "Buster" Wright.

Though our hearts are heavy, we celebrate a life well lived and a legacy that will continue through all who were blessed to know and love him.

A funeral service for Louis will take place on Friday, February 27, 2026 at 10:00am at Pippin Funeral Home. The family will receive friends one hour prior. A graveside for Louis will follow the funeral service at Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Millsboro, Delaware.

02/18/2026

***SERVICES RESCHEDULED*** Due to the impending inclement weather, the funeral service for Donald E. "Ed" Swetland has been rescheduled for Friday March 6, 2026 at the Pippin Funeral Home with a viewing from 10:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. Friday.
SWETLAND, DONALD E.
DOVER-Donald E. “Ed’ Swetland, 75, of Dover, Delaware passed away at home on Thursday, February 12, 2026 after a hard-fought battle with Acute Myeloid Leukemia.

Ed was born on August 15, 1950 in Seaford, Delaware, to the late Donald and Mary (Meluney) Swetland. He was raised in Camden, Delaware and graduated from Caesar Rodney High School in 1969. He was a longtime sales associate at J.C. Penny and owner of Blue Hen Forms. Ed enjoyed tennis, music, the outdoors, animals, camping, trails and hiking; frequently traveling to Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park. He was always upbeat and loved spending time with his family, many friends and his dog.

Ed is survived by his son James Swetland and his daughter Alexandra Houser and her husband D.J. Houser; his grandchildren Bentley and Ryan Houser; his brother David Swetland and his wife Candice Swetland; his brother-in-law Galen Daub; his nephews Keith Swetland and Brian Swetland; his beloved dog Mercedes “Cedes”; and a host of other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister Mary Lisa (Swetland) Daub.

A Celebration of Life will be held at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at Pippin Funeral Home, 119 W. Camden Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Delaware 19934 where friends and family may gather one hour earlier at 10:00 A.M. for a viewing. Burial will follow in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden, DE. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the funeral home to assist with expenses. Online condolences may be made via www.pippinfuneralhome.com.

02/18/2026

BORDLEY, RONALD
FELTON-Ronald Bordley, affectionately known as Ronnie, was born December 5, 1956 in Dover, Delaware. He was the youngest of eight children born to the late Amos Bordley, Sr. and the late Martha Burris Bordley. Ronald peacefully departed this life on February 4, 2026 after a long illness.

Ronald received his early education through the Absecon and Atlantic City School Systems. After leaving high school, Ronald went into the workforce as a shipment packer for Lenox China in New Jersey. He also worked in maintenance at Atlantic City’s Sands Hotel and Casino.

In the late 80s, Ronald found his true passion as a mason, in which he began a long and successful career. Ronald’s talents as a mason were employed at several companies, including Bordley Masonry and Construction, W. Kimball Construction, and his own company of R&B Masonry. Ronald’s stone, brick, block, and concrete work can be found all over the state of Delaware. Ronald often drove his family around various neighborhoods to show his work. Indeed, Ronald became a master builder both literally and figuratively.

In 1987, Ronald moved back to Delaware to stay with his brother, the late Bishop Curtis I. Bordley. Ronald’s first church service in Delaware was a three-day shut-in. Ronald later recalled the desire to walk out of the shut-in on the first night, but he stayed. That same year, he received the precious gift of the Holy Ghost at Jesus Love Temple in Milford

While attending Jesus Love Temple, Brother Ronald met and was smitten by Sister Deborah Macklin. On October 20, 1990, Brother Ronald and Sister Deborah married in Milford, DE. They were united in marriage for thirty-five years until his passing. Together, they enjoyed watching football, especially the Philadelphia Eagles.

Throughout the years, Ronald was a faithful member of Jesus Love Temple and, later, Greater Love Temple. Ronald was president of the usher board, worked the sound system, and was elevated as a Deacon in the church. Deacon Ronald’s favorite scripture was Proverbs 15:3: “[t]he eyes of the Lord are in every place, beholding the evil and the good.” Deacon Ronald was faithful in his work for the Lord until his illness.

Deacon Ronald liked to eat good food and thought himself to be a sweet potato pie expert. He had a special bond with his brothers and sisters being the baby boy (or as he would like to call himself the “youngest ” boy).

In addition to his parents, Amos Bordley and Martha Burris Bordley, Deacon Ronald was preceded in death by his son, Ronald Akiem Graves; his grandson, Xavier Bordley; his brothers: Joseph Harris, Bishop Curtis I. Bordley, and Leonard Bordley (Melfrida); his sister, Margie Hudson and his Goddaughter, Tamela Carroll.

He leaves to cherish his life and memory his wife, Deborah Bordley; five children: Rodney McCall (Lucia) of Pleasantville, NJ, Kareem Bordley of Fort Wayne, IN, Gerald Bordley of Smyrna, DE, Dorronda Bordley of Wilmington, DE, and Aaron Bordley of Richmond, VA; daughter-in-law: Nakisha Graves; thirteen grandchildren: Bryannah Atkins, Nyasia Graves, Arquilah McCall, A’Nasia McCall, Unique Graves, Rodney Jayden McCall, Desire Graves, Makayla Bordley, Heaven Graves, Nevaeh Graves, Adeline, Gerald, Jr., and Aliza Bordley; five great-grandchildren: Shahara, Ah’Lani, Emory, Analeiya, and Ah’Ryyah; four sisters: Catherine Harvey (Lewis) of Delaware, Brenda Johnson (Joseph) of New Jersey, Lillie Mae Johnson (Ronald) of New Jersey, Lakisha Cooper (James) of Georgia; two brothers Amos Bordley of New Jersey and Denzell Bordley (Karen) of Delaware; two sisters-in-law: Vickie Harris and Louise Bordley of Delaware; four Godchildren: Johnda Carroll, Shannon Williams, Charity Williams, and Jayla Wilson Eddy, and a host of loving nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles. cousins, friends, and church family.

A funeral service will be 11:00 A.M. Friday, February 20, 2026 at Union Baptist Church, 883 Lincoln Street, Dover, DE 19904 where there will be a viewing from 9:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. Friday. Burial will follow in Sharon Hills Memorial Park, Dover. Online condolences may be made via www.pippinfuneralhome.com.

02/17/2026

AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD APPLICATION The purpose of The First State Antique Tractor Club is to preserve and display Antique Tractors and Farm Equipment and to provide the public with an opportunity to experience the historical growth of agricultural technology.